davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-16
Uline Complaint Repeated

Uline Complaint Repeated
To the Editor of The Star:
Maybe my conception of sportsman
ship is all wet or sportsmanship is just
another word to one Mike Uline, owner
of the Uline Arena. I always thought
craftsmanship promoted friendship and
complete understanding of the other
fellows viewpoint.
The other night I saw Mr.. Ulines
crack Capitols in action in his very fine
arena and I could not see one colored
person in attendance. Why?~ Because
Mr. Uline draws the color line.
S. G.. K.
Evening star., 1947-01-16

An official of the Pullman Stand
ard Company, expatiating on the
beauties and conveniences OF the
passenger-cars-to-be, remarks, en-
tering one of these cars, the patrons
first concern is selecting a seat"
True enough, and that aspect OF
travel has not changed since the
first engine gave it's first toot.
Evening star., 1947-01-16
Neishborhood Concerts

To the Editor Of The Star
Last evening 20 persons, representing
the John Burroughs PTA, heard the
concert at Mckinley auditorium. The
invitations were given to me by Mr..
Riley of the Recreation Board for dis
tribution within our organization.
Needless to say, we all thoroughly
enjoyed and appreciated the chance to
hear the National Symphony Orchestra
and we wish to express our thanks to
The Star for the opportunity. This is
really the finest thing The Star could
give to the community
MRS. DONALD G. WELSH,
President, John Burroughs PTA.
To the Editor of The Star:
just a card to thank you for the
wonderful treat you have given us radio
listeners in broadcasting the concert
from Mckinley High School.
MRS. w. H. CHESSMAN.
Evening star., 1947-01-16

In grandpa's day a fellow who
had imbibed too freely either walked
it off or slept it off. He did not
attempt to drive it Off"
Evening star., 1947-01-16
Letters to The Star
Readers Deplore Court Decision
in Willie Francis Case

To the Editor Of The Star:
The decision Of the majority OF the
Supreme Court condemning the IT.
year-old Louisianan to return to the
electric chair is the most unspeakable
and inhumarl heard of in modern times.
1t truly brings us back to the days of
burning at the stake.
1t is very Surprising that man like
Justice Black, who has taken part in
many great precedent-breaking deci-
sions in the past, could do such thing
as this. There is no justice in it at all.
and certainly not one iota OF mercy.
1t would be well for the court to con-
slider the well-known quotation from
Shakespeare:
THE quality Of mercy is not strained.
1t droppeth as the gentle rain from
Heaven
blesseth him that gives and him
that takes" etc.
These men had q chance to give a
mans life back to him, but they did
not accept that chance. As long as they
live, their consciences will remind them
of it.
The words of Justice Burton will con-
denim them:
where life is to be taken, there must
be no avoidable error of law or uncer-
tainty of fact"
Mr.. Burton also said the law de-
mands that ,electrocution be instan-
taneous, not carried out by repeated
applications of current at intervals.
"If the State officials deliberately and
Intentionally had placed (Francis) in
the electric chair five times and each
time had applied electric current to
his body in such q manner not sufficient,
until the final time, to kill him, such
a form Of torture would rival that of
burning at the stake.
1.-TWO separate applications are suf-
ficiently cruel and unusual to be pro-
hibited."
The Bible says: 'Thou shalt not kill"
To condemn man to death when by
an "act OF God" he has been reprieved
from death, is to "kill" Who are these
men to fly in the face of God? I pre-
dict that they will long remember this
decision they have made.
ALEX. H. ADAMS.
Evening star., 1947-01-16

To the Editor Of The Star:
In Lies Miserables" a reformed con-
vict is bitterly prosecuted by the French
police in order to uphold the letter of
the law. In this great novel, Victor
Hugo reveals that there is a quality
that transcends the legal letter and that
quality is mercy, which includes the
higher sense of spiritual justice.
In the case of Willie Francis, who
already virtually has paid his debt to
society, our Supreme Court coldly up
holds the letter of the law and decides
that the boy again must be strapped
in the electric chair.
Willie Francis sentence should be
commuted to life imprisonment not only
because he already has experienced
mental electrocution but because he
hardly was more than a child when the
crime was committed.
EDMUND K. GOLDSBOROUGH.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02

90 around the house in pa
|jamas, because he might run
into a party of sightseers from
Keokuk.
When he gets up to make a
speech, he can't be sure wheth-
er he will be applauded or shot
at. He can't even open strange
Christmas packages for fear
Santa Claus put a bomb in
them.
He can't step down to the
corner bar and have a beer
with the boys, and most of his
daily scenery consists of paper
mountains blown over from the
capitol.
He is so closely guarded that
he gets a kind of claus
trophobia. People tell him he
has the best job in the world,
so he tries to hang on to it
instead of trying a new line of
work. He's in a rut with no
future and little fun.
For $4,000 a year, it's not
worth it. I wouldn't wish a life
like that for my boy-if I had
one.
Another reason I wouldn't
want a son of mine elected
President is that I know I would
get tired of hearing gentlemen
from the other party ask me:
"You had a chance to drown
him as a pup. Why didn't your"
But I'd be happy to have a
daughter as first lady anytime.
It would solve her housing prob
lem for at least four years, and
she would always save a bunk
for me - maybe Lincoln's old
bed.
You wouldn't have to worry
about her lifting with her hus-
band and coming home to papa.
Wives don't leave the White
House to go back to their par
ents.
She wouldn't have to fret
about keeping up with the
Joneses.. She'd set the social
pace herself. And she'd never
have any doubts about the fam
lily breadwinner stepping out on
her. The secret service wouldn't
have any secrets from her.
They'd be keeping tabs on the
boss man twenty-four hours a
day.
She'd have all the flattery
and attention women love, the
feeling of being a real power
behind a real throne-the most
powerful in history. No woman
would want to miss that if it
were within her clutch.
And since there are five iv-
ing widows of presidents but
only one living ex-president,
she'd probably outlast her hus-
band and make a million dol
lars selling her memoirs.
And if I were alive I could
ghost write them for her, for
a twenty-five percent cut.
No, if I ever have a daughter
I'd better not catch her hitting
a man on his way to the White
House.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02
BOYLE Would Raise Daughter
To Become The First Lady

a great white father. But there
aren't so many arguments
against letting your little girl
grow up. to boss the white house
servants.
A president is a kind of queen
bee, a prisoner of the people.
He ceases to. become an indlvid-
ial. We all feel we own a chunk
of him, whether we voted for
him or not.
He has to stand in line for
hours at social functions he
doesn't want to attend and
shake hands with people he
doesn't want to meet. He can't
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02
BY HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK, Nov. l -tR-f
I had a daughter-I'd be plenty
glad to see her become the wife
of the President of the United
States.
That's where I don't see eye
to eye with Mrs. Harry S. Tru-
man. She says if she had a son
she wouldn't raise him to be a
president. No one could quar-
rel with a mothers wish to
spare her son that fate. Q
But I can't go along with her
reasons why a parent wouldn't
want his boy to grow up to be
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02

Editor Jones, a native of
South Carolina, graduate of
Furman and now professor of
English at the University of
Pennsylvania, has made avail
able for the first time the COM
plete journal kept by Mary Shell
ley, wife of the poet Percy
Byshe Shelley. Naturally, tn e
journal contains much Informal
ton of interest to Shelley
scholars; and Mr.. Jones h a S
added useful notes, index and
explanation of illusions in the
text.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02

umes from the University OF
Oklahoma Press at Norm n,
Okla, are "John Bulls Letter r
to Lord Byron, edited by Alan
Land strout CLIO -. So and
"Mary Shelley's Journal" edit,
ed by Frederick L. Jones (2o7
PIP. 81.
Editor Strout, professor of
ENGLISH at Texas Neurological
college at Lubbock, discusses
the famous Letter" to Byron
on the first three cantos of Don
Juan" and sets forth his proof
that it was written by John
Gibson Lockhart, son-in-law of
Sir Walter Scott.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02
Jealous Husband Adn;,,
Beating Three To Dsa.i

1,u5 s2-year old 4 je5io Soy |.
s sna th and fo beat to death his 5is' h he
jn-law because SsSSs i he T Of his 5s,! not5 5,.'.
laWl and wife trouble s,S"'lng H.
The admitted sIavor ,
zones s,, led sheriffs d ie1 Ro5et
rn7,, bodies 30 of his 6ro dt6Sgoi,si to
Adams, 80. Adams was anu Il Glyde
Son Son Of f Mrs a Nancy c fas n 4 t9 81.
oleo IN a hospital TODAY. Who
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02

end. In fact, it now takes its
Mace in my family along with
SThe Poky Little Puppy" and
"The Lively Little Rabbit"
Author Russell Potter, by the
way, was formerly one of the
ablest and most popular mem
bers of the University of North
Carolina English department
and is now director of Columbia
University's Institute of Arts
and Sciences. He knows his New
York harbor - and his youth
full readers.
LITERATURE AND
T11,o of the most recent vol
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02
THE LITTLE FERRY BOAT

One of the most attractive
books for youngsters that h
come along this year is "The
Little Red Ferry Boat" with
story by Russell Potter and pic
lures by Marjorie Hill. {Henry
Holt and Co., New York. so PIP.
$2) This is all about the ferry
boat that travelled back and
forth. between Fort Lee, N. J..
and Manhattan but finally could
stand the old routine no longer
and ran away to sea. The boat
is full of personality - and so
are the Old Porpoise, the sea
gulls and the Wolly White
Whale. I know it's sure . fire
for youngsters because I read
it to my five-year-old, and he
was delighted from beginning to
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02
LITERARY LANTERN
Continued From Page Six

fortress style the story moves
along, easy to read, easy to ac-
cept. His leading characters do
not have the sentimentality of
Mr.. Chips nor the glamor of
"Lost Horizon but their intel
lectual concern with contempt
rary problems of ethics and
science makes a book that is
never exciting but always worth
reading.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02

Two Of the most recent vol
Evening star., 1947-05-06
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

NEW CLASSES in practical refrigeration
Sros.s and sif eoHndtIDnipS POW az stsrtinS % q
TECH" NC $50 1sth st. NV. Ho. S1ss.
.as ss1oSI g. REAL IsgA1. y asd; I
class Of % men and women. suecessfully
&y STss BE- "a: 'sasS p senrs
sesn Tussdss MAY is sidsP isza Enre ssIn e.sg ~
ssaoG an apon sao e.. e 81 4ssa atsEa
and women, Men: Eiisht. radio efaesrs.
rsssrva.iaas s.sson and pss
snss, aSsats Wsmsnh nS
sgs now sos s ni1 N
eOs % and a's tig ns9
SHpSSs aRpS riIA.k HE NuRssS RsS S|SaszHAm .1oI,.
spssd @ e s.ess.ion; i day and svenins classes.
xELINaroN AZ 1 a. 6S,' AuTo ufs' p ppkrv1ka a scnoe
Learn driving the safe way Dual Gonsrn1 paeHnn
sslsic. in Ass md
1fK nc c6ND' @ '3ss 1N6 naEFsssE REEFsE CLASSES @ start
as sna sSS sSsns snr0 tTfeE oen
AND TECH. Phone HO. 24S4. -
QUICK REVIEW COURSE II shgrtnand.
chimes. New classes nov startin&: Enrnon
DEAUTY OPERATORS NEEDED-Modsrn
trhlning IN all subjects, day. night ana
Harsasims elasssS; Set SgT frse eslnloSHs
81 $50 ssssH&;Pssa & sa!zss: ses s:.ss: 1sss
susiests s.Hshs Assfsys1 = s1eysrfnaTsnHs Hra1qH
ofnIaK PIANO and accordion tauEht IN
M frsirsins. ~ CHARLES NEWMAN STUDIOS.
I7O6 a st. nv. ME, 400. RA. $500.
AikGINES NEED younR men and women:
Men-FfiGht radio odicers. Eround radio
operators, communications, RESERVATIONS
operations, station and passenger egenss;;
Wofnen-Communicat regerv9tlonlSt
and stewardess (hostess). Treinins unasa
guidance Of an sdvisory board OF omSiaiss
16 major airltnes. Al oI
our guafined .airiines division sraanassss
are offered positions Through our pinee%mers %
service. You may qualify. Get iun mgr az
nation now. Can IN person. phonaee aer!s. ~.
64os. Or write sisins AM name 'crNTRHE sHrFsss,
ga1psiso gRaHpio scaoooae sc fass idassstiaSn aan,e, bSdinT
TyoTTpFp TsihsppsspPn - :. z pmiiNrHRor cEIASiIc
Studio oRen personahzed, simrimed
veteran approved class ln-
struetion: atr-cooled studio: summer l.1.es
and Eiin 6ring. 1454 Park I'd. NV. pu.
k324
Evening star., 1947-05-06
pGRs(alljkL (cone. !.

etkSotlAL tcene.l
CA1lf M0NIn0l1, 2ofh seasoa,-slafi q
piesssd psrslss yin u s. Irssesnnsnd H. tsss-
< e. sSaDz Sa5iSHs. dissE.viMiis. asaf M IA AED 49, =
yxk1IAMkNr WAVES. -: shsnIes ~
ssh 9a ss7a sEsGSff e sevees:e SSEzsS oeesisi ssie
=. y. yonNsoM. pssssss-salse se4sh y.
siac. se i4sh 's "a "a "a sss. -. cSsssd s 81.
nEMEDIA3k CASH fer yeur home; n.e,
e. g. x6Ise fsss q sse'Gsir' III iSss e "a co4
fKNG4S MsTAfLkD 1lfkpiATELx. Cal
vanised steel chain link fsnees ail-steel
no money down. payments low Is S.
month: h 3; 7; I5LxAnNd. eontrsctof, 70.
9!ss1h lSSS e sL 4SsS Siss.. i ,o,r.v !. o6 e j.
inish COLLEGE; semitic. sssisnment 81 prop
erty, beneficiary Insurance.. character ref
erences, statement Of preyious GRADES. trust
VIZ ssSca Pa s5iS rs soIs asaT ssrt
Emphssis on health. saistya:' ETY. experisneed aS
@ aHa hSaa ovsa1aniisSs aaii sISs. e'e5
TI1ATaoNs un. sn ~ ladies' ssEnsnss % ass
81 sLPGovEEs shst z are oPin Pessnssh.y sssa.nsi IT.
issres iSew ioe asT ana
aSsES GoEaENctMsNT e IA ssNss rArrrEs--H.v. your
9sEs oE os Sos. S.ne buon 3 s csg sYae s1sas
sholess as,S scesnssslsst@ @ and Cue Sns losssisaS.
coGa pofne L1xR@suka IHaRHla setI IIKcruaEs on psy
choloey. Of the Orient at Psychoiogtcal
EssaEse esssE asFGS sTSpo ddos sSsh
d E se9assssss -eG as.srs s xslsonsa
cSoID 1 csg Is Tcse.S shs or oss Ts
grsms; han and orchestra furnished Can
KiDDiEGaND HnsISN NURSERY Kindersarten,
Riggs road. Nd; trstned teachers. hot
lunches. transp.; Q to IL, to s. SH.
Ssls SAsY srTTERs REGIsrnY-Mothers, be
safe. Gail Dl. 2300 for investigated sitters.
chaperons; licensed. bonded service: 81
snd sosd.d never Closed pu ssss
24-HOUE NURSING GAZE for bed or ann
Dussory pst,sn.s ssgs s: asy 19ns so4 n
a1f sIfs w8SvnaSs weovERs, urHoLsrEH1NG-sser
sgHfaEo sgpaoisd ssnt sssys. co 1soa y nM Ea
GGS0SvHEiRNMENr EMPLOYEES and others
snns SoAas fGs Sns sa M seh
Sc ss:HHsss EsaissE sse 3d.
nss 81 only sns a pn prep Il before es
3 ff1ssl sfs ERHssssm1szxNG and alterations
WILLIAMS. wi formeriy opposite Msynower;
reducnE Tor ssntlsam1sn 1 only; hrs e 9
JEWISH HOME for elderly. people: excel
lent Kosher food; beautiful, quiet sur
sOns6is Istss. 1$iI K.nsss .ns ! ave. NV; !or
tSs PfsNo q :isa T1kER H. ali It rspair. and rebuila-
urGs. VICTQR GEORGE. an. 1855: I'll
SLIP COVERS, draperies. bedspreads,
vanity skirts pillows. CO. 4396.
APE sSi: Alex VI; ~, 5000. Ixt: is: 9.
dence camp Pony 160 acres) ranch.
Boys and girls. 5 to a. Fee: Daily
transportation and hot lunch, $55 per
mo-; resident, sos per mo; Fee includes
pony riding daily swimming, arts and
crafts, badmtnton. archery, boxing, track.
baseball, softban and other sports; camp
awards; trained counselors. Literature
mailed upon request. Sunday, Inspection
II an. to pm. 9401 Georgia ave.
n, &.
Evening star., 1947-05-06
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
UUSIlGRoe.

ADAMS TEACHERS AGENCY has fall
teaching positions. 500 2 week Up. Also
Colorado Bldg. i4th and q. RE. Se3s.
cLERK-sTENOG. U.). .sS175; local assoc. !;
good future. Several other stenog OPEN
1ngs. Dental assistant, 6-day week. Typ
I25), S35-$4O vk. PIX operators. S35
Miss Reed Or or Miss KnisSt. i; PE;RsoNNEI
SERVICE, 1911 q st. NV, MA. 2117.
EALEsMEN (m.) with car; salary and
esries, rugs, many others: top-salaried
positions. Call In today, PERSONNEL
SERVICE, 1911 g st. NV, Ma. $3.50:
S;E.cEE,TIAEEs, $50 ws o. in3 snail Gf,se. &C.
ttre $45. Typists, several needed, $35-
$37. 80 VIZ, For good positions see Miss
J, Bond e. FqRR EMP. SERVICE sssS s1S 18th
Evening star., 1947-05-06
RERsoNAL..

61TI EINOVED permanentiy. perfectly,
Ssssnrch Ss asscciate; latest single, multiple
methods approved hy medicsl scaenes; s i.ee .ee
pSdns poinsmsnt. csii Hiss LINK. Ex. ssIl 81 or
III ~. @o1nSir @pnir. EsrATKMAN- Refriseration
servieeman with II years expeJisncs wiii ~
.xchs. Tor rental Of house or apt. Boz
SuRssiNS Sis NOME, e4-hr.. trained nursing
care under medical supervision, excel. food,
WANSTfPIsf WANTEp for Catholic priest, 2 nice mod
srn homes. adjoining u posa9,,e' ne nes. :.
phone MRs aIIIsFIE; EE. Re- 16ss ssi~oor
On. oiSI. Pickup and delivery service:
also day and night care; age 2-S; hcensed as
DRTssMAKINa. restylins. Alterations,
Prioes; Studio centrally located shoys
ttsssw's Columbia Tnsatsr. La lSdxL
ssesmerly 9th ave. N. Y)s lilo u. n.s-'
s. hESoH Yo2S 20; Tel "A, 1899; rnAn n, "a
IhsDERs. NC. 7soi dsorsia ave.
Evening star., 1947-05-06
HOME iMpRovEMEhT COMPANIES

ADDITIONS AND REMODELING,. CONNER.
ssA M ~, Y 5sSs; %Asse = : taASs GO: 20 sS'
concrete driyevsys waikways. Easements
MgNfTY ~ x, PAyIsd AyIs CO., General contTsc.
SxsrENfaf tsis Nn .ss s.nsl.l M l4lns 1sp.ir work.
Issess i ssSteg:. q itsss sEssspaifsd. +. e osNSE
cEMfNT = y W6ak. 81 Gssson. walls. n.sssen'
terraces, walks, chimneys, nreplaces; &c.
n,ent dIiyesays. walks; porchss. rstainini
Rockville. Nd. Phone Rockville s5ssa
coNcHETE CEMENT -rootinSss
d old and new work See dxEEA. At. 1854
3 .as .ssn farm 81. fns: FISK os
FLooG sERvICE,. nothins out the best
fNG coNTRxSToRs. i've. 1917 wiscon.
GENERAL eIa sasl CoNTRAcrING-carpentry re.
ing. RESIDENTIAL CONTRACTING co.
GENERAL iI REPAIRS of all kinds; reerea-
ton rms. and bars specially. CARL w.
HEATiNG-oil iurnaces and oil burners.
.na winter
Co. '!ss ssaf g. .s sHndE
NE fsTfEioR Ea5 0ossssp ossp EXTERIOR painting
Fine wall covering and paper h.neins
VIE ssndnr e6Shilrsinf sna tDsste5snsSt 5sst
HooE-VENr osaI.s IN "a 'xLuMNuM h IN AWNINGS yill
put : roof over that patio, sslf-storine
present yindOy frames from rottinG sIas Is
HOMES Co. 721s wis. ave. Bethesda.
MAHoS2NY X ss AND wALNuT-speci.l wood
panelins and shelving work. Phone after
sAiN4Aa: z Hi@ a. IA IpyxSriEHrse. floors, s vas.r.
eosp Est Gs 1885, ee asaRf sf fsas aaaToN fSas
PAiNTING, paperins. plastering. noor re-
finishing: general. home inproyements; 80
nos e RaE Ss shy sns 40 1syloF eSs4
piasterins. moor finishing. ali Kinds d
ys1, years expsftsnce. sSs Easy terms II DESIRED
fAPERING, painting. plasterinE. foor re.
nnishtns; free estimate; 90 mos So to pay
fEUShsAkG fEUMsfkG pHSoRaEE33fs aNS sssa
p sPec.ss e YEARS m q Dsy syDssN N4 e.
ssrns: s1es .ssi@sts. NAiTioNAI nssHAi.
ATIoS T2 sS0S VII t,an .ys y VI Oo dsOo
brick siding. bathrooms, recreation rooms
ena. hssnf EASY :y'tsma Terms uN aes5
rsp s.Ss pssos xSsE y 3 AYSs Shs E H.v: sSas
sYaFffsvR sEs2!rfs f1ise' r adsTsAeTIns sne eas co..
Roofns, sidiEE. xuttering. painting. paper
ing: al work suaranteed: no down pay
mert; low monthly terms; for free esti.
mate cali WA; szse DAYS Of ewes:
81 kinds; work good, prices reasonable;
rHRMANsEiNF reaSMainsi Pil aoAhE 9sAh nxpRoyEMENT Go
,Remodslinr from bsmt. 70 attic; roof.
RIsifT HH s;Ins hoMA VA SsS1 N1 aSss Coz
White asbestos and Insulbrick siding. VT
have It; We apply It. Free estimates
FUHRCGHEs tHiG rs MADE INTo ROOMS q special.
ty;., hricktex siding: electrical, plumbing
ments; est. gladly given: reas. prices, 3 <
yrs. TO pay. WASHINGTON CONTRACT.
ING Co. ia 2133, Ill
ADDITIONS, remodeiins, carpentry. plumb.
ing, plastering. painting, etc; free esti-
mates; no money down; years 70 pay
IL
Evening star., 1947-05-06
BANK AND BUSINESS
References required from
every advertiser seeking
capital through advertise
mentS In The Star.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

S2,7O0 DOWN-Lge. tourist home on haiti
more pike. bet. Laurel and D. c.: 150-ft.
frontage; price. $4,000. MR.. BoyUM.
BALTIMORE PIKE-4 cabins, 4 baths, Q
attractive bnnaalows, 1ha-story each, Ia
immaculate cond.. bet. Laurel and d. c.:
price, $22.500: terms, $4,000 cash. MR..
SODA SOB T TfouNTRiS0 CONCESSION for lease
IN progressive druEstose: Eood proposition
kaDIc k AND xSD Tas1sS HEcolp IS sT6nE no E ii I ale1an
dria Va; Ideal location In the business
JssiIssi JoHN b. iaiiisus MnauRN. a ca ssss. $3.50. 4.
trade, near Petyorth. nice rms: low rent,
long lease: $500. lock, stock and barrel
II. 260I. eyes.. CLARK. SH. 0S47.
GROCERY f325l, NV. area----opportunity
ID here. apartment houses all around, no
ness. II. 3S0i; syss.. MNDLxR, II. 242l
Evening star., 1947-05-06

y
G.H.W., one or two in family, white, live
IN. GOOD references. Call GE. 0180 after
GIRL. colored, wants part-time general
housework. D. c. apt, 8 TO 3. fve days
q week; references. FR.- 211x. 7s
GIRL, colored. would like days work or
part-time work: fond OF children. Call
GfRL. coiored, wishes days work. Monday.
Tuesday, Friday. Phone DE. 4931.
q any sias 40 assss soss. clerical 00'en
GIRL. colored, wants daywork: Thurs.
and Sat. S. and carfare. TR. 141s. 7s
GIRL, colored. wants Lh.w. Call before 2
RousEhIEfgk. aji 81 afss white. desires place With
put. - JEAN. S42i 18Th st NV.
LADY, colored, settled, wants nnorning
work; days \ wk. 1o years last Job.
fAUEDRtss. experienced. wants psrsonal
home s9a eHSs.Hs pf ssos e fabric 70 40
WOMAN. eolored, reliable, wants after
aSod GOOD cook. maid. THlS I4o7 " st. % NV. Apt. 81.
GIRL colored. wants work days week,
10-5, E.w NO. 2116.
GIRL coloyed., desires part time or days
work: no cboking: reference. NO. 1148.
GIL, colored, pssrt,tims pssrttims job, 0 until 4.
GIRL, eolored, desires JOB as waitress.
nursemsid or g.h.w. Cali LU. 1921.
GIRLS, 2: colored. want part time or days
Evening star., 1947-05-06
sITUATIoNs WOMEN.

20OAKkER1NG~MACH operator. thor
sbssHNaEEsssMReSMh s HaEs 1875 gu ssss sssa eompe..n.
saa. e ss alPi Mss nsR r.
3 ss1e Is. 3 ss:S. sss Va ss
6REssMAKING. desisn.. remod.. altera-
tons; eye; gowns speciality; reas; MISS
BET. 1880 nving NV. Apt. 4. AD
fCONOMIsT, statistieian. RESEARCH ana
Lst college srsS; TI9oners ,tan,s, rlIs poss; 81
sannisssssiys as Sss so.oasa .olt " e
pcrience rvt. industry and Govt. write
a2H sGNEaxI SaSSI orSfeE SisI woHx. yDins, .yiseh-
sysnin;s s enpiosmsnt. Boz sss.c. star.
III ssis iS'6ssa a.s Or .G1 niss. sissSa'0l~ VOTE gan
, sS.s 3. sesEEsspiaE sPaa ssssEsSsnd dsslfss !.
sasor % operator. sSs; safDsTiencsd. An. ssos.
GIRL. eoloIed, desires typins; yeceDtisSggoa sgo
SssEssn SssssEsssn1.ss g s9Sa End II noon; ,,... w,u r.
sssss sess 81 Be. s55P5Dssds 5sss sta ae'nsr
s.5s IsSENef H1sf az M 7sYs YORK ool0red.
90 home. can sil DAY. co: 1918: -.
4VASk M&ut0 p8It-tLtbC WVkk any shA!c
except WsdnesddssSS1 dsS1 afternoons; 7b cents sn
NURsE. practical. several years experi-
Sc sees s1gs. 5eisss sas s7i s7a eme'en' sh0ar 1S
once. well expcr. Nightwork preferred. win
accept 10 hrs. day duty. TR. 1928.
BEAMSTRESS, colored, wants position Tor
n%r,nn ,9r nssrstisns rsas oy week; $50 wk. PnSne
SECRETARY with cultural background
and varied experience In personnel, ex-
ecutive. and administratiye positions,
svailable Immediately. OR. 3141.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. woman. energetic,
personable and accurate. desires position:
Used to responsibilities, thoroughly versed
In al phases Of once routine. Ten years
experience; expert typist; served with
clerk Of Circuit Court and editor Of ma
tional magazine. RE. O440. Ext. 4. after
srRTiisT1cAL WORK. stenographic or
:sss s'DRa R ssss 3d.
tsrisis,. envelope stufannnES, nnnS adjusting. ETC.;
fYPIST desires work to do at home. En-
yelopes. manuscripts, etc; Accurate. RE
1409 ts, Ext Ssso HEGKE5FT v.,. .v.y,r, 9.
typins, q home or out; 2 years expert
Young YOU ~ M6fHaER, OTHER; experienced, desires
nirht work, 10 midnight to early. morn
Ing, as bus girl, elevator operator. kitchen
helper, or charwoman. sH. 4132. -6