davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-13
OSfrurader News

Coe, of Milford Center, and
Pearl Coe, of Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Conklin en-
tertained at dinner Sunday in
honor of the birth anniversary OF
Mr.. Conklin. The guests were his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Conklin, and Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Heidorn, and daughters from
south of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stone, OF
Columbus, were guests Wednes-
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
S. H. Roush.
Mrs. Frank Dorward had as her
guests at supper, Tuesday evening
Mrs. Minnie Mills, of Columbus
and Mrs. William RabberSett, o1
Charlestown, N. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Rochte, of
Columbus, Ruth Ufferman and
Donald Fremont, of Delaware,
were guests at dinner Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ufferman,
Mrs. Herman Edwards, of
Johnstown, spent Monday and
Tuesday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Tritt.
Mrs. Shea Mackan, Mr.. and
Mrs Edwin Mackan, and Mrs.
Edgar Hall, of Magnetic Springs,
were in Milan, Mich, Monday at
tending the funeral of their cou-
sin, William Mackan.
A group from the Christian
Endeavor society attended the
Young peoples rally at the Pres
byterian church in Urbana Sun
day afternoon and evening. They
were Rev. and Mrs. c.. S. Ager,
Fay and Kenneth Parrott, Dale
Martin Brenneman, Carolyn Har-
din, Charles Robinson, Don and
Earl Chapman, Robert, Lee
Smart, Nancy Stout, Mrs. Hubert
Smart, Doug and Todd Smart
Wilma Reed, Bonita Mitchell and
Lucille DeWolfe.
! About so people from the
Pentecostal and Hazelton ChapelS
in Delaware, rendered T. S. Jones
a surprise at his home east oi
town, Friday night, in honor OF
his birth anniversary. A covered
dish supper was enjoyed, follow
ed by a Halloween masquerade
for which prizes were given. Al
the close of the evening there was
group singing and devotional
| service.
Entertains Sewing Club
Mrs. Cleland Tossey was hos
/ tess to the members of her sew,
ing club recently at the home o.
Mrs. Shea Mackan. The Afternoon
was spent in quilting and refresh.
ments were served. Those presen
were Mrs. Walter Hickok, Mrs
Edwin Mackan and son, Roger
Mrs. Joy Newhouse and son, Car
ey, Mrs. Ralph Moseley, Mrs
Samuel Scott, Mrs. Ed Russell
Mrs. Harry Rinehart and daugh
ter, Cheryl, Mrs. Mackan anc
Mrs. ToSsey. Wednesday tn
club met again at the home O
Mrs. Mackan for an all-day meet
ing. A covered dish dinner wa
enjoyed at noon, and the da,
was spent in quilting. Those pre-
sent were Mrs. Edgar Hall, Mrs
Homer Howison, Mrs. Ralph
Moseley, Mrs. Walter Hickok
Mrs. Joy Newhouse, Mrs. Samue
Scott, Mrs. Hatty Rinehart, Mrs
Ed Russell, and Mrs. Mackan.
E. u. B. Missionary Society
The Missionary Society of tn,
E.U.B. Church held its meeting
and missionary tea at the church
Monday night. Mrs. Howard
Williams was in charge of tn,
meeting and program. The sub
jects were "My Task" and "Wh,
l Belong to the Missionary So
ciety', and several members tool
part. Special prayers were offer
ed for Rev. and Mrs. Ernes
Campbell (Alfreda GabrieD mis-
sionaries in the danger zone il
India. Following the meeting ;
social hour was enjoyed in thu
! dining room, which was in charge
of Mrs. Will Mitchell and Mrs
! r. c. Bounds.
] Presbyterian Women
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-13
ARK N \ TYe

Thanksgiving you'll be mighty thankful you marketed
the ideas below and plan
all you need your Thanksgiving feed
from APPS big stock of big values!
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-13
GOOD UsEFoR AGoop HEAD

Ever eat all of a salad, including
the bowl? You can when it's made
like this: Hollow out a firm, green
cabbage head and shred portion
removed (about 112 quarts). Add
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-13

z tsp. salt, 1s tsp.
pepper, u tsp.
sugar, IL tsp.
grated onion and
Ia tbsps. vine
gar. Add II cup
of tanpN ANN
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-13
HOLIDAY HIT

If you want to make a big hit on
the big day, take my tip and take
trip to your APP for rich
JANE PARKER FRUIT CAKE.
Studded with glaceed cherries,
pecans, raisins and citrus fruits. >.
this luscious fruit cake is Amer
ica's favorite. Bet it'll be yours too!
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-01
Sideline Topics

whatever happened to Tadao Kato, the
scrappy Vancouver, B. c., lad who socked his
way to Northwest Golden Gloves bantam
weight title fame years ago? . Seattle will be
well representa- when and if the the national
JACL sponsors another golf tourney; our
Frank Hattori is the defending champion.
here is one reporter who thinks Takash Hiro-
Sc won't land on the U. S. swimming team in
= the coming Olympic Games only one pre-
War badminton queen has drfted back into town
since the excavations; she is Margaret Nomura,
ladies' singles titlehoder. while everyone is
toying with the idea that an Oregon team will
finish on top in the Northwest Fourth of July
Invitatonal Baseball Tournament, we'd like to
warn you that the Seattle Nisei Vets are likely
to annhate all foes.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-01

physician, said Hoshino suffered
conclusion The NiSei became I'M
conscious in the dressing room
after the leaving the ring, but to-
day hospital attendants said his
condition is satisfactory.
Davis, who formerly lived in De-
troit but now calls Honolulu home.
he'd Hoshino down for three counts
OF nine before the payoff blow.
The Nisei suffered his first
Knockout at the hands of Jimmy
Florita. an unknown Filipino, in
in Los Angeles just before Pearl
Harbor.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-01
KITTENS
HABAS,' TOO,
LEAD LEAGUE
woMEN'S SUMMER LEAGUE

Steady-tossing Alley Kittens
licked "Haba" Duchesses. 40, 10
fatten their leadership in the wo-
mems sumner bowling league last
Thursday night in Main Bowl The
Kittens are now five games ahead
of their closest competitors. Anna
Kay's and Crcwn Furniture which
are tied for second spot Dot Ko-
DANA of the Kittens fired a 1870
in her final twirl on the alley.
Crown Furniture gave four
to-zero beating to Bowlerettes. Pat
Hidaka. Rel Imayanagita and TAX
Yokoyama were the browning stars.
Jean Numoto did her best for the
losers.
Anna Rays crushed Lucky Stri-
kers. 81. but they had TO roll-oft
a total pin tie OF 2008 The victors'
heavy guns were Toni Okuno. Yo
Kitayama and Virginia Hirai Rose
Suzuki and Fuini Suzuki performed
nobly for thaSaikers.
After dropping the first battle
GAG to GA. Mobile Service came
back strong in the last three en-
counters to whip Pin Topplerettes.
81
The results follow:
ALLEY KITTENS (4-Yoyo Ko-
nishi 1892, Dot Kodama 1896. Xxi
Yamamoto 800, Suzie Shimizu 1884,
Aiko Kawaguchi $40; "HABA" DU-
CHESSES t0)-Chick Maruhashi
1877, Betty Tanaka 258. Hide XII
nugi 2S4. Pat KagTama 1862, Kimi
Takatsuka 39l -
CROWNS (4-Pat Hidaka AS,
Edna Hirabayashi 3ll. Kay Yoko-
yama 371. Rel Imayanagita 444 TAX
Yokoyama 4l3; BOWLERETTES
O)-Rose Young $3.50, Peggy Okada
1874, Aki F'ujino 1893, Fudge Full
1888, Jean Numoto Alb, Toni Okuno
443, Chickie Ishihara 319. Yo XII
tayama 436; LUCKY STRIKERS
G-Fumi Suzuki 40j, SCdie Ma
kashima 800, Fudge Sakanashi 1854,
Mits Kodama 3l5, Rose Suzuki Ala
MOBILE SERVICE o. Grace
COLO 1923, Peggy Tanaka 348. Mary
Higashi 316, Kay Iga 342, KIM Mi
yamoto 366: FIN TOPPLERETTES
D-Miye Ishikawa 800, Chiyo va
sutake 339, Fumi Ishikawa $40,
Yosh Taniguchi 279, jeanne Furu-
Ia 418.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-01
AUSTIN HINTS
NISEI HITTER
MAY QUIT RING

HONOLULU. T. II. July Hal
Hoshino. e-time Nisei fistie pride
Of Pendleton. Ores. was knocked
out for the second time in his ring
career last Friday night. The VIC
tor was Henry Davis. a colored
battler who put the sleeper on
Hoshino in the seventh of their
main event fight.
The 126-pound NiSei pugilist was
placed under observation in st.
Francis Hospital DR. Barney Iva
maya, territorial boxing commission
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-01
Times Schedule

JULY 13
Travellers VS.. Eastern Fuel
Valley VS.. Lotus Ms
Lotus Ashuras VS.. Merchants
JULY 20
Eastern Fuel VS.. Valley
Merchants VS.. Travellers
Lotus Ms VS.. Lotus Ashuras
JULY 81
Eastern Fuel VS.. Lotus Ms
Valley VS.. Merchants
Lotus Ashuras VS.. Travellers
AUGUST 3
Merchants VS.. Eastern Fuel
Travellers VS.. Lotus Ms
Lotus Ashuras VS.. Valley
AUGUST 10
Eastern Fuel VS.. Lotus Ashuras
Merchants VS.. Lotus Ms
Valley VS.. Travellers
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-01
|HARADA COPS
GOLF PLAYOFF.
SHOOTS A Il

II Yoshito Harrada went home with
a brand new fountain pen set last
Sunday when he shot II to win
third place in the "a" flight of
the Komon tournament playoff at
West Seattle golf course.
Sumio Nagamatsu with a 70 and
Okimoto with a 70 had to be sat
isfied with six and five golf balls
! respectively.
In the "B" flight playoff, Tana-
be defeated Sakahara A 60 gave
Tanabe a 14-inch silver serving
platter. Sakahara EARNED a foun-
tain pen set with his 70 effort.
The results follow:
"A" FLIGHT
CIR. Hdcp. Net
3. Harada 80 IL II
4. Nagamatsu rs 6 70
S. Okimoto SO 10 10
"B" FLIGHT
Or. Hdep. Net
2. Tanabe SO IS e8
8. Sakahara 80 10 10
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-01

Striking out nine men to beat
the South End Merchants. 5 to 3
Richard Tsuji opened the door to
the Northwest Fourth of July In
yitational Baseball Tournament for
the Lotus Ms last Sunday after
noon at Brighton field
BY virtue of their victory. the
Ms were assured place in the
three-day tourney which will draw
the top Nisei ball teams this sea-
son.
Gaylord Iwasaki. the bright Main
Bowl hoop star, was the hero of
the Ms victory. Iwasaki slashed
out a single and double i'm three
trips to the plate, and also scored
two runs.
Tsuji, in the meantime. was
stingy. limiting the Merchants to
three measly hits. In fine form.
the ycungster set the losers down
in one-two-three order the last
three innings.
Yoshito Mizuta. known as Salty
to his friends. was not salty in the
least He pitched a careful game
but lack of support proved to be
his downfall.
The running score follows:
r II
S. E. Merchants 020 100 % 3
Lotus Ms 104 900 Ks 8
Batteries: Mizuta and Full;
Tsuji and Deguchi.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-01
Bowling
JULY 3

JULY 3
"Haba" Duchesses VS.. Crowns
Anna Kay's VS.. Mobile Service
Bowlerettes VS.. Pin Topplerettes
Alley Kittens VS. Lucky Strikers
JULY 10
Bowlerettes VS.. Alley Kittens
Pin Topplerettes vs. Lucky Strikers
"Haba" Duchesses VS.. Anna Rays
Crowns VS.. Mobile Service
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-01
Davis Knocks Out Hal HOS1inO in Seventh ROunC
Stick to Band
Champ Told

GLASGOW. Scotland. july /
Despite protest from fight promo
tiers, Jackie Peterson. world fly
weight champion who is slated 10
defend his title July 9 against Da-
do Marine of Hawaii. claims lead
ing a dance band does not interfere
with his training.
To that claim. Sam Ichinose.
Nisei manager for Marine, replied:
Paterson is well advised to con-
centrate on his dance band. He
will not be champion after July
g."
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-01
The
Sporting Thing
by bf


Il = How far theyoung Lotus NJ baseball nine,
as representatives of the Northwest Times
League, will go in the coming Fourth of July
tournament in Seattle will depend much on
their pitching staff. s5
-, -, The Ms ace twirler is Richard Tsuji, a
fast ball pitcher who mixes 'em up with nice
p bending curve.
The Lotus team is dickering for couple
of reserve players.
Pancho Nakashima and George Nakagawa
!" Of the Travellers, and Noboru Shimizu and Kay
Saito of Lotus Ashuras are being sought by the
Ms
lag If the Ms are fortunate enough to obtain
these men, they should be counted as a dan
gerous threat.
young hurting staff consisting of Tsuji,
Nakashima and Shimzu may do we'll IN this
deathly threeday meet. p
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-01
Naval Station
Downs Vets

Seattle's Nisei Vets dropped their
second game in the blue section of
the Puget Sound Baseball League
last Sunday at Naval Station.
Naval Station dumped the Vets,
to 5.
Duffy" Kiyohara of the Vets
walloped home run for the long
est clout of the afternoon.
The Vets will not play another
p. S. game until pm. Sunday,
July 10, when they run into Hi
line at Hiawatha playfield In the
meantime. they will prepare for
the coming Northwest Fourth of
July 1nvitational Baseball Tour
nament to which they have been
invited.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-01

Besides the report from Asso-
ciated Press, no further word
has been received in Seattle i'm re-
gard 10 Hal Hoshino who was
knocked out by Henry Davis i'm
the seventh rround last Friday
night In Honolulu.
Neither Lonnie Austin, HOshi-
nos manager. nor Chick Uno.
the Nisei siugger'S friend, has
heard anything more about Ho-
shinO's condition which A. p. last
reported is satisfactory.
Austin intimated TO the North
west Times that he may advise
HOshinO to retire from the ring.
nssss
Austin late today received
letter from Billy Dyer. who was
In IOshinO's corner in the Davis
fight. stating that the Nisei has
recovered from his knockout and
has left the hospital.
IIoshinO, according to Dyer,
was ahead on points for five full
rounds until the final kayO in
the seventh. Davis switch to
the offensive came as surprise,
Dyer added.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-01
LOTUS BEATS
SOUTH ENDERS
IN So TILT
". w. TIMES LEAGUE
STANDINGS

Postponed game played in dis
pute awaits league directors deci-
sion.
Dropped out of league due to
player shortage.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-01

Night is in her wane; days early
flush glows like a hectic on her
fading cheek, wasting its beauty.
-LongfelloW.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-01
Travellers Skip
Valley Game

Shifting of the time from pm,
to pm. at the last minute forced
the Travellers to abandon their
proposed trip to Valley to meet
that areas nine last Sunday in 4
Northwest Times Baseball League
game.
League director Frank Yama will
be asked by the Travellers to
make ruling on that sudden VAL
ley action.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-01

Nor is a day lived, If the dawn
is left out of it, with the prospect
1t opens.-A. b. Alcott.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-01
HIGH FOR WEEK

Individual game-Dot Kodama 1870
Individual series-Pat Hidaka AS
Team game-Anna Rays 725.
Team series-Anna Kay's 2008.
Evening star., 1947-02-10

member of the war Labor Board,
assert that the WLB did "substan-
tial" injury to collective BARGAINING.
Mr.. Feinsinger declared Govern
ment's proper role in labor relations
is not to interfere" but to "encour-
age and improve" It should devise
and foster new mediation techniq,les
and support voluntary cooperation
between labor and management to
strengthen industrial self-govern-
ment" and the processes Of free coll
lective bargaining" he said.
While Government should have
.hands-off" policy, especially in re-
strictive legislation. 1t should not
adopt don't care" attitude, Mr..
Feinsinger said.
Before adjourning, the LAWYERS
Guild adopted q resolution opposing
compulsory fact-finding or compul-
sorry arbitration. 1t said one Of the
main reasons for the Industrial uil-
rest sis the inability 0f industry to
meet labor'S most primary needs z
Summarizing discussions OF the
conference, Jack Day, former vice
chairman Of the National Wage
Sterilization Board, stressed an "im-
balance" of wages, prices and profits
He charged that a current drive
against labor is designed to draw
the public's attention away from
the growth of industrial nnonopolies.
He repeated assertions by many
earlier speakers that proposed
changes in the Wagner Act would
weaken collective BARGAINING.
Evening star., 1947-02-10
Lawyers Guild Hits
Laws 10 Curb Labor,
Asks More 10 HeIp

The National Lawyers Guild was
on record today in favor Of limiting
Governments role in labor relations
to correcting fundamental economic
and social causes Of disputes and
preventing legislative bars to free
collective bargaining.
The organization closed a three
day labor conference yesterday at
the Willard Hotel after hearing Ma
than P. Feinsinger, former public
Evening star., 1947-02-10
Group Marks Chortering
OF Lincoln University

Senator Capper, Republican, o1
Kansas and DR.. Robert L. Kincaid
acting president Of Lincoln Memo
rial University at Harrogate, Tenn.
were guest speakers yesterday at q
Lincoln Day dinner meeting of the
Washington Chapter Of the L. M. U
Alumni Association, held at Friend
ship House, 619 D street Sc.
Senator Capper, who spoke at
the university's commencement ex-
ercises last June, yesterday praised
both the progressive type Of educa-
ton the school offered and its
great beauty of location" DR..
Kincaid reviewed the schools de-
velopment in the past SO years and
outlined It's future aims.
The meeting commemorated the
50th anniversary Of the chartering
Of the university. The group will
meet next on April 13 at Friendship
House
Evening star., 1947-02-10
Admiral Davis Broadcasis
Appeal for New Reseryisfs

Washington youths were urged to
join the Naval Reserve in a radio
address yesterday by Rear Admiral
Glenn B. Davis, U. S. N. comman-
dant of the Potomac River Naval
Command.
Speaking over Station WINK, Ad-
miral Davis emphasized that the
Navy needs a large reserve force to
provide "1exibility' for rapid ex-
pansion in any future emergency.
He said Washington would have
seven reserve surface divisions and
one reserve submarine division to
train at the Naval Gun Factory.
Evening star., 1947-06-19
HELP MEN and WOMEN

and board Must Be. nondrinkers. Refs.
MRS. SINGER, 223o Mass. ave. NV. -21
DANCE TEACHERS, colored-f you have
ballroom dancing ability, personality and
ambition, you can make $50 to $50 wk;
No experience necessary, Co!lege-trained
people, between Ssos e snS s5 given Dressr snd
FULL-CHARGE BOOKKEEPER. exper;
state qualifications; salary open. Box
JANIToRS, middle aged. sober. chlldless,
colored couple; exper Iron Fireman stokeri
man may hold other full-time Job; Govt.
man pref; unfurn, quarters only for
services, no cash wages. Both apply rs
pm. ex. sun, b716 18th st. NV, "a
Permanent position, good salary. LIVING
STON'S. 906-90S 7ths st. NV Pa
MAN AND WIFE for suburban farm near
Rockville, Md; man for farm chores. wife
to keep house, good home and pay; refer
ences Call ME- 0400 -23
OPPORTUNITY opportunity for
girl or boy between is and 35 to train
for soda manager, large chain organfza-
tion. Phone D1, 6435, MRS. ELLIS, be-
tween $40 am. III
PRESSERS, exnerieneed. Apply COLuM-
BIA CLEANERS. 2914 14th st. NV, pU.
9oSuNG Y5Sg LADY OR YOUNG MAN wanted
for general Office work, knowledge Of typ
ing; 5I7 days; S32 80 wkly Apply in per-
BEST VOCAL INSTRUCTION If you sing
in our Southeastern University Choral So
ciety preparing coneert-opera programs;
opportunity for serious members. NO
charge Give voice and phone number,
Box 3b9-K, Star. II
Evening star., 1947-06-19
sALESMEN.

LIQUOR statesmen with thorough knowl-
edge OF the liquor business: an excellent
opportunity with good future good salsry.
MAN WANTED for Rawieigh business: no
experience or capital necessary; sales easy
seeiy' az "A write rite RAW RaWiEfaHs' Dept. pcP.
14-190, Chester, Pa.
NATIONAL ORGANIZATION, with over 80
plete weather proofing services; weather
strip, steel and aluminium storm windows.
rock wool insulation, screens and calkinR.
a have e0as ear oxesls sRsS CO.. neo OF AMER @
GA 5ss1 asS R Ronts gse one q
per, made S476 during his first 3 weeks.
You can make $4,000 yrly, with my co.
If you are good salesman. oW. 1927.
SALESMAN COLLECTION. outside expert
eneed' must haye car Good proposition for
position sit a' need me- apply only only. G GROWN aS CO.
statesmen to work in lieuor store; good
TO- sell hSns Srck De sdas roons
auto. hot water heaters, kitchen and
bathroom modernisation. oil burners gas
Heating TN sss 6sst d
sSsh hs5sSEf asIS'Rss me- t
Statesmen 70 sen home owners beautiful
plastic tile for remodeltng walls of bath
IO0mS, k1LcnenS ana reCreAtlon rooms
permanent lifetime durability: attractive
money for statesmen In other cities: we
have the material on hand and skilled
mechanics to apply it; interviews morn
TORS, INC. 1512-14 Benning I'd. n.e.--1e
Statesmen, exper,, mill suppltes, tools and
machinery. With car. Want producer
capable of lge earnings. Good oppor-
tunity with an established company. Box
9S-M, Star. --25
SECURITY SALESMAN. with active clien-
tele; liberal commission and drawing ac-
count, plenty of leads and cooperation.
See MR.. KAHN or MR.. BROWN, RE. S676.
110S 18th st. NV
SELL TIRE X, sensational new auto. sc-
cessory. initiates tires instantly, puts out
fires: no motorist should be without; sells
for "a .a5: your commission. .SI.35; sales
men making 81 10 to S25 daily in spare time.
AUSTIN, RIM. la. 1913 Eye st. NV, --22
REAL ESTATE OFFICE can use some live
wire salesmen: well-established office with
fine opportunities for right man. KAY
REALTY CO, 55o5 Ga. ave. NV. RA.
1900 81
WELL-EsTABLIsHED Wholesale Erocery
company has openings for men to re-
present them in calling on established
grocery and restaurant trade. Require
ments: grocery experience. with auto. In
come guaranteed for beginner. Box 447-J,
Star Ia
Evening star., 1947-06-19
HELP WOMEN.

ALTERATION WOMAN-Must be expe-
rienced filter and seamstress. For air
Week sa1p e4 pea fh S.
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER for radio sta
ton. payroll experience preferred Ex-
ditions: b-day wk Apply MR.. MENKEs.
1000 Gopn ays yFas ns sr1o. an to dsno11 pm
experience; 5-day. 40-hour week: zoe.
Office 4th floor. LANsBURGH & BRO.
AssrsTasT asR sia sFd HoGsEkRErER. 81 cHLDRErs
asssTaNT see aoGsEkEErER MFs
hotel work. Apply housekeeper. sHERAoa
I3S hWSse NoTE sEAMsRFss psh aaa sss Appg a2a
BAKERY CLERK. young girl. white. neat.
Apply S14 7th St. s;w - --I9
and hair cutting; excellent salary; hrs.
8 to q. Phone ME, 6S75 for appoint
BEAUTICIANs--one alI-around operator,
positions pts as, LEE e. ST sTuDIo o"en OF HAIR De.
SIGNING, 10Th and New York ave. nv,
BEAUTiciAN, experienced. part, or fun
esr' sn aen fsnmssga a9kA5 BRaGS Ss
sRAdT9 s9z dtfsR' 8 iorRRsAroR. expert alL.Toaaa;
SALON, 1901 Conn. ave. NV. EN-. 2I1a.
BEATTY 2 .on orEEagoE s.6s. rcs sso scos s
81 BEAuTY SfY0 OPERATORS, all around expert
ditions duo d' and hours m Apply kANN's i Beauty
BEATTY tsslS and fH2 goss2 sapH
BEAUTY 3 i so;PaERA1ToR, must pc experienced.
FURNISHED & i apartment aFailable. Apply s Mr..
sEauTy gst1 lsof ofPEsaToRs. i Al must be a expert:
ss sarz az eng cg ARs5y enpREag1snt Rg e5
Beatty BIZ IIS { oPEsaToRs to work in sir-con-
aiti0Dsa Bs ssl9n nost 0f aB xBsseSe Ss W Ro
aSs,i BEAUTY Y oIPEaRAToR-eood opening for
pes PasD THE IsoEf HA1R ogT sTY1T sa
BEAUTY oPEKAJoRs eTpsr5enssd, ssa igll u!
BEAUTY OPERATOR. experienced, fun or
ass ts PSefEspS Beatty gpf sq sAs Ts5S sa
BooKKEEPER. experienced, white. be-
ssse esi in e person o ~ between sss y 10 am and is
noon, see MIR BRAY. 1913 18th st. n ".
BooKKREPER,s ASSISTANT, knowledge
of tipping and shorthand preferred; 8 days
a xk.; q to 3; S35 wk. TO start. Apply
BookkERpEasTypIsT. Boe kias perm. position in
local branch ONCE OF national concern:
interesting work. Apply Evening Star Bldg,
l1tn and Pa. ave, Room 523. -21
BOOKKEEPING MACH. OP., Rem Rand;
exper. essential; 5-day week, perm pos.
sick leave. vac. hol. with pay. hosp. ins.
AMERICAN INSTRUMENT CO. 5000 Ga.
ave, Mr.. Vogel --19
CASHIER for finance company. in AlexJ
must be typist stenographer excellers
salary and future: prefer resident Of Alex,
tcontinued on Next Paze.l