davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-04
By j. p.

BY j. p.
Jesus Christ did not, according
to H. l.. Menckep, regard His own
death as part of a divine plan. On
the contrary, Mencken says, the
saviour went into Gethsemane
and prayed piteously: 20 my
Father, let this cup pass from me-"
In other of 302 pages of
ATISE ON THE GODS
/ (Knopf) the Sage of Baltimore ex-
amines the Christian theology and
legend and draws conclusions that
the principle is excellent but there
has been considerable mutation of
His precepts. Mr.. M. believes that
the first and last. rule of Christ
was simple goodwill between
man and man-simple friendliness,
simple decency."
That should be sufficient.
It is not difficult for Christians
or believers in other faiths to read
Mencken, who reiterates so simple
and valid rule of human con-
duct. In this book, which has been
carefully revised since its 1880
printing, there is sustenance both
for the true believer and the free
thinker.
Mr.. Mencken is amused by the
clutter of dogma to which Chris
4;o.. To,,, - R,,HJb;ct ,,a,tct ctih.
scribe to be a man of good will,
but he puts his learning to the
task of finding the roots of the
customs which surround our re-
ligions.
1t is easy to think of Mr..
Mencken as the DEVILS Advocate,
as he must be regarded by the die
hards of the various faiths, but he
does give an entertaining and in
structive review of the sources of
religion, a review which will crys-
tallize in one mind the tenets of
faith, and in another prove the
lack of validity in the sacerdotal
writings.
There are broad statements in
TREATISE ON THE GODS, i. e.:
Zone seldom discovers a true be-
lever who is worth knowing" But
Mr.. Mencken is wrestling with a
truly superhuman adversary and
he can not be confined to conven-
tional holds.
His summation is interesting:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-04

Oxy Coto and others from Den
yer. Shorty Tanaka of Chicago,
Shig Urukawa and Morrie Yama-
guchi of Seattle, George Dol and
Yulene Takai of Ontario, Ore,
Kiyo Yamato of Ogden, Jun Ueda
of Idaho Falls, Willie Hirota of
Pocatello, Jack Aramaki of Price,
Utah, and leaders of the Salt
Lake League. Aramaki won first
prize in the scratch singles tourna-
ment in Provo, Utah, recently.
Six and possibly seven teams
will enter the Salt Lake league
with the Okado Reds, winners OF
the Denver Nisei tournament last
summer, among the favorites.
Other salt Lake teams will in
clude the Okada Blues, Dawn
Noodle, OK Cafe, Wally's Flow
ers and the Salt Lake League
All-Stars.
Chairman Honda disclosed the
following time schedule:
Saturday, March 29, 1 p. M,
Mixed Doubles; $3.50 p. M, Spec
ial Team Matches: 6 p. M. First
squad, Team Event; $50 p. M,
Second squad, Team Event.
Sunday, March 30: 10 a. m,
First Squad, Mems Doubles; Sec
ond Squad, Mems Doubles; ppm,
First squad, Mems Singles; p.
M, Second Squad, Mems Singles.
The tournament will be open to
any Nisei bowler in the United
States and any bowlers now par
ticipating in Nisei leagues. En-
tries are $500 for each of the
mems events. They may be sent
to Maxi Kaizumi, National Nisei
Bowling Tournament, Treasurer,
144 West First South ST., Salt
Lake City l, Utah.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-04
Salt Lake Awaits
Nisei Kegling Meet

SALT LAKE CITY, Mar. 4.
Many of the nations TOP
Nisei 'bowlers are expected to
enter the first National JACL
bowling tournament to be
sponsored by the Salt Lake
JACL on Saturday and Sum-
day, March 20 and 80, at the
upstairs Temple alleys.
A national women's Niesei-
tournament will be held in con-
junction with the mems tourney
on the downstairs Temple lanes
under the sponsorship of the Salt
Lake Nisei Women's Bowling AS
sociation.
Individual bowlers are expected
to enter the mems tournament
from all parts of the Intermoun-
tain West to compete for their
chdiC VI tit piiNS POl WhiNh
Bill Honda, tournament chairman,
estimates will be more than
$1,000. In addition, team and
individual entries are expected
from Chicago, Seattle, Denver,
Los Angeles, san Jose, Pocatello,
Ogden, Omaha, Idaho Falls and
Ontario, Ore.
Among the team definitely ex-
pected are two from the Denver
Nisei bowling league, the Orien-
tal-Inland squad from Ontario,
Ore, two from Pocatello and at
least one from Los Angeles. The
Denver team is expected to be
made up of the ten best average
bowlers in the Nisei league.
Among the high average bowl
ers who may be seen in action
in the national tournament are
Moon Kataoka, Hooch Okumura,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-04
Makes z Chonges
In Hoop Schedule

Two changes in the schedule of
the Nisei Community Basketball
League were arounced this week
by Director Chick" Uno.
All games scheduled for Friday,
March z, in the Buddhist gym will
start half hour later than the time
set originally. They are: 100
Tacoma vs.. u. of w. Goods (girls) !;
S:30-Tacoma Busseis VS.. Lotus
Spartans (B); 9:30-Lotus Troys
VS.. Tokuda Drugs (A).
st. Peters will play Baptist OBJ
at Z p. m. We DIN d " on the
Buddhist floor. And Anne Kay's
will meet u. of w. Goods (Girls)
at 8 p. m. Main Drug faces the
Vets (A) at 9 p. m. as scheduled.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-04
CORRECTION

Miss Kimi Nagamatsu is the
sister and not the brother of
Sumio Nagamatsu as was errone-
ously reported by the Northwest
Times last week.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-04
Gresham Splits
TwinBiI With
Hood RiverFives
By Mits Takasumi

HOOD RIVER, Ore, Mar.
4. Gresham's basketball
quintet invaded Hood River
recently and returned home
after dividing a doubleheader.
In the first game, Hood Rivers
All-Stars after a slow start in the
first half came looming back in
the second canto to win Bill
Marsh Kiyokawa and Janus Kura-
hara spanked the attack for Hood
River with 10 and 8 points re-
spectivtely. Fritz Toya canned
six points for the invaders.
Gresham defeated Oak Grove,
1882, in the second game of the
doubleheader.
First Game
Hood River All-Stars (3D-M.
Kiyokawa 10. M. Hamada 2, j.
Kurahara 8, S. Yamaka 2. N.
Hamada, S. Imai, X. Morioka,
Harry Inukai 2, C. Akiyama 2,
Shire Imai 2.
Gresham GO-Kimura 2, F.
Toya 6, Hirata, Sakurai l, Ochiai
Takeuchi 2, Kogawa, F. Muir
amatsu 4, Takeuchi, Muramatsu 2
Second Game
Gresham Sakuai 4, Kog-
ava, Shig Takeuchi, Hirota, Free
Toya II. F. Muramatsu 10, Shire
Takeuchi 6.
Oak Grove (26)-H. Kawachi
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-04

Tokuda Drug basketball team
will present a ION to Salt Lake
Dance this coming Saturday,
March s, in the Buddhist Auditor
ium. Music will be presented by
Leon Vaughn and his orchestra.
Admission price will be $3.50 for
gentlemen. Ladies will be ad-
mitted free.
Proceeds from this dance will
be used to help defrsy expenses
for the Tokuda Drug team which
is entered in the National Nisei
International Basketball Tourney
in Salt Lake City.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-04

8, N. Akiyama /, G. Asai Z, M.
Smoge, T. Sumoge 2, J. Nichioka
l, Hasegawa 1, B. Sumoge 6, T.
Asai.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-04

Naturally, the sweet girls faith
er was annoyed. 1t was after mid
night and she'd just come home.
You're late again. he stormed.
This won't do. You must tell
that boy friend of yours that late
hours are bad for one."
Yes, dad, 1 know" she replied.
Then she added with sigh:
But they're lovely for two"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-11
Sixth Amy Area
Has New Deputy
Commanding Officer

General Mark W. Clark,
commanding the Sixth Army,
announced recently that Major
General Walter M. Robertson,
the United States member of
the Allied Control commission
at Sofia, Bulgaria, will be the
new deputy commanding gen.
eral, Sixth Army, succeeding
Major General George P. Hays
who has left for duty with the
United States forces in Ger
many.
The War department recent
ly issued orders assigning Gen
eral Robertson to Sixth Army
headquarters at the Preside of
San Francisco. He is expected
to arrive in October
General Clark stated that his
new deputy was in command
of the Second Infantry division
now stationed at Fort Lewis,
WASH, when it landed on On
aha beach in Normandy on
June 7, 1914, and was later in
command of the Fifteenth corps
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-11

north coast Of Alaska. Because
of the severe ice conditions at
Point Barrow, ships can only
reach the point for a few days
each year, and even at that
time there is danger of the Ice
pack being blown toward the
coast. It was necessary, there
fore, for the ships to unload as
rapidly as possible and leave
Point Barrow before the ice
closed in. The unloading oper-
alton was accomplished in sew
en- days by shins' crews work
ing around the clock. Unload
ing was facilitated by the %
hours of daylight which pre-
walls in northern Alaska dur
ing the summer months
All ships we're unloaded and
back on the west coast of the
United States by early Septem-
Der.
Bertram is the son of MIS-.
Henry SteinmetZ, Sr., of Har-
din and enlisted in the Navy
in January, 1916.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-11
Local Mon Cruises
To Alaska With
Ndvdl Expedition

Peter Bertram, SIN SIC, U. S.
Navy, of Hardin, now serving
aboard the USS. UNION, re-
Gently participated in the 1947
Point Barrow 'resupply expedi-
ton, a Navy announcement
says.
The expedition, commanded BY
Capt: B. S. Anderson, was COM
posed of four cargo ships, an
LIST, and the ice breaker, u S.
S. BURTON ISLAND.
The task group. after a three
weeks training period, loaded at
San Francisco, Port Hueneme,
the Naval advanced base depot
north of Los Angeles, and Sc
attic, and sailed from Seattle
on July 80. The ships arrived
at Point Barrow, which is the
northernmost point in Alaska,
we'll within the Arctic circle, on
Aug. 7.
Cargo was discharged at
Point Barrow, Skull Cliff, which
is about 80 miles south of Point
Barrow, and Barter Island, 80
miles east of Barrow on the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-11

! Continued from Page y
prominent in the picture were
a couple of halibut weighing 20
and IS pounds. Try and top
that!
A family corporation has
purchased ownership in the
Hardin dairy, it was announc-
ed recently. All stock and
equipment from the Hardin
Dairy has been bought by c.
A. Rogers and his sons, Jim
and Chef Henry Kray, Jr., was
former owner.
Notice to female golfers: We
are reliably informed that no
snakes of any variety have
been seen anywhere near the
golf course for at least two
weeks. Not only that, but the
weather is getting just right
for swinging a club. The fair
ways may look prettier when
they are green, but the balls
roll farther on the cured grass.
The local course should be
crowded for the next few
weeks.
We noted last week in the
columns of the Roundup Rec
ord Tribune that some high
pressure statesmen had succeed
ed in hooking some of the
Roundup merchants for some
pretty expensive advertising. So
we nosed around a bit, and
found that a few local business
men had been sold a bill of
goods too. Scuttlebutt has it
that the sales were clinched By
a saleswoman who seems to have
exercised sufficient charm to
get around some very hard
headed characters. Let us be
fair about this thing-we think
radio advertising can be eff
fective, but only when you IAN
hear it. And since the adver-
Using is on KBMY, since the
local merchants do most of
their business in Hardin and
vicinity, and since the squeal
makes this particular station
unbearable to listen to except
late at night, we think some
body made a mistake.
The Tribune Herald carries
your advertising message ef-
fectively, and we can assure
you there will be no interfer-
ance
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-11

in the European theater of op-
erations and was at Salzburg,
Austria, when General Clark's
troops from Italy moved into
that area to join with other
u. S. troops that had come in
Austria from France.
General Robertson was born
in Nelson county, Va, on June
Is, 1888, and was graduated
from West Point in 1912. He
has served at Schofield Bar
racks, Hawaii; at the Preside
of San Francisco at Fort D. A.
Russell, Wyo.; at Fort Missoula,
Mont; at Nogales, Ariz.; 1T
Leon Springs, Tex; at Camp
Gordon, Ga; at Washington,
D. c.; at Chicago, Ill.,; at Fort
Crook, Neb.; at Fort Benning,
Ca; at Fort Levenworth, Kan !;
at Columbus, Ohio; at Fort
Sam Houston, Tex. During
World War I, he served at
Brest, France, which city the
Second division captured in
World War II. He has also had
service in the Philippine Is
lands.
The American government
has awarded General Robertson
the Distinguished Service cross
for heroism in action against
the enemy in Belgium, the
Distinguished Service medal for
his successful command of the
Second Infantry division, the
Silver Star for gallantry in
action in France, the Legion
Of Merit and a Bronze star for
meritorious service in connec-
ton with military operations
against an armed enemy in
Belgium.
He has the following foreign
decorations: the British Honor
airy Companion of the Bath,
the French Legion of Honor
and Croix de Guerre with
the C7echoslovakian
Cross of Calamity and the
Order of the White Lion, Third
Class. and the Russian Emin-
ent Order of Suvorov
The pile of all Oriental rugs
is tied by hand, tuft by tuft,
to the warp, or backing of the
rug.
C1-- T. --
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-11

FOR SALE

REGISTERED Corriedale ram lambs;
registered Hampshire spring boar
pige; these are the Golden Roller strain,
about 100 lbs; certificates OF r~egistra.
ton furnished. Randall Brothers, Kirby
Montana 36-2'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-11

The pile of all Oriental rugs
is tied by hand, tuft by tuft,
to the warp, or backing of the
rug.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-11
Up and Down
The Street

Continued from Page y
prominent in the picture were
a couple of halibut weighing 20
and IS pounds. Try and top
that!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-11

SUNDAY evening, Sept. "A. will be the
last evening that Bert's Drive In will
be open. We appreciate your patronage
and will be glad to serve you at our
tables inside during the winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs, Bert Salveson. 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-11
Al CLUB NEWS
Best Out West Club

O and a half 1886 Chevrolet truck.
81
Evening star., 1947-05-29
SALESMEN.

AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES, must
have experience with garage and service s,al
station operators Liberal e0mmifSiep INN SlSp
Ali replies confdentiai. BOX 18Th, Star.
BOOK AND MAGAZINE MEN-For pre-
MUM contracts that pay more. why not
dEsst Nth the PTsm9m Go oe4s ts
opportunity to statesmen and crew mana
MEN WANTED for Rax,leieh business; SCI sell
kEcoRB SaRi SsAIEsMAN ma isA Tor whoesainE top
line exclusively throughout va; car ar neGeS-
comm. draw. acct: expense and car ALLOW
Write qualifications. Box 2S0-G, Star.
s that thaf ca F widows ie and
Type typet We" We need a SALESMAN Hours. 8. to
ply TSfteTroES VcToRY pHF TRADNG e sToRG ftss Ais M Sn
ssaAlLfR:ssMAN wANrEp-salary and pf4s epm- !;
KOSHER, SAUSAGE. & PROVISION co,
a9I IS st o.,tjdn II 57Ig o6sn for one go GOOD
ppsncs HSsn 6o' aaass
tions: Married. own car, conscientious
worker and under so year, rs. q, Of age salary
and commission; MI Williams, j. L.
HO. 200. Friday from 30 pm.
SALESMAN--Full line institution supplies
Car necessary. Drawing account, TERRITORY,
District Of Columbia and Carroll, Freder-
lex, washington, Howard. Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties in the State OF
MARYLAND Single men, 2f to 80 years OF
age preferred only men Of excellent rec
ords or presently employed seeking better
ment, need apply. Specific experience not
necessary. Present accounts 1ncluoe
schools. hospitals, factories, public and
private Institutions. Box 22-G, Star. %
SALESMAN for large poultry and egs con-
Germ; salary and commission. ApplS
SOUTHERN STATES MARKETING CO.
OPERATIVE, ;}47 Virginia ave-, s.w. --2S
Statesmen with or with without cars
Statesmen. If you have the ambition tc
sell, we have the merchandise to deliver
Our men earn well over Sl00 a wk, Cal
SECURITY SALESMAN, with active Glen
tele, liberal commission and drawing ac-
count, plenty of leads, and corporation.
See MR. KAHN or MR.. BROWN, RE. Sh1 o.
1l0S 10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1947-05-29
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.

CARPENTRY, porches screened, inclosed,
screens made; fences repaired or rebuilt
general repair work and remodeling. r; E.
SARPENTRY@ repairs of all types;
expert workmen; established business
BooHER's CARPENTRY SHOP, NO. o7o7,
CEMENT WORK, stone walls. hagstone
terraces, walks. chimneys, fireplaces; ce-
te Dof'h9s Horers Fgtaans ane Rock Ra
vie, Md. Phone Rockville 35ss. 10
CONCRETE WoRK-DriVeways sidewalks
Pee P2sehes 9GnEs Miller IL ana LoNa TSGS eo
FENCES INSTALLED. wire or wood; our
pElees TiGe v ere m low our yoo work is good, A R.
FLOOR SERVICE. lowest prices in town.
CAL for free estimate: TR. 1896. Il
laying. sanding. finishing. cleaning, par
ING CONTRACTORS. INC. 1912 Wiscon-
ne aRATINGMoiI FIN @ Sfn furnaces and OF burners.
complete hot-water radiation systems with
summer and winter domestic hookup: ex-
ENdINEERINd. CO. sS21 Ga, ave. GE,
HOME kEM0DELING, painting, interior:
painting. repairs, carpentry, recreation
rooms. attics. cement work; work salts
fsctoTy free eStIRateS nc tS$ reliable white me
ICHENS-Streamlipe your old kitchen
with the very latest cabinets and sink
tops; entire. lob done from floor to cell
ing We will furnish plan and estimate.
LANDsCAPING, topsoil manure, Aaestone,
sodding. planting. shade trees. MacCUE
q RICHARDSON. Landscape Contractors,
Silver Spring, Md. Phone SH. 6725. after
pm. No Job too Large or 100 small. i
PAINTING AND DECORATING. .ah work
guaranteed, at reasonable prices; refer E
given. COCHRAN 4 KNOPP. AT. 7707. g.
PAINTING AND DECORATING, 40 yrs. at
making homes brighter, For unexcelled
Workmanship at reasonable prices. call
LUCAS. LUCAS 6 LUCAS, RA. $3.50 OF
PAiNTING, PAPERING. plastertns, foo,
rehnishing, general home improvements; 36
months to pay. Call any time, ia; 1894
4 RoSNER. .Ests5,ished 90 yrs. 81
work. Est. 1925. G1LBERT L HAMILTON
PAINTING, PAPER HANGING. general re-
pairs, interior and exterior; reliable white
mechanics. Mr.. RIDENoUR, GE. 6949.
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING-Expert
cleaning of Wallpaper and paints: white
mechanics. CAL RE. 5I24. ROANOKE
PAPER HANGISG AND PAINTING, work
Eggaranteed; estimates. THE DECORATIVE
HYATTsyILIE CONTRACTING CO.
Roofing, siding, gUttering, painting. paper
ing. all WORK guaranteed; no down pay
nent; low monthly terms; for free esti-
mate call WA. s4S6 days or ewes.
quality material: western fir and hemiock
workmsnship. ". D. TAILOR. phone eve.
nings except FIJI. and Sat. 81. 3942,
Evening star., 1947-05-29
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT. expert; books started, kept
part time, tax returns prepared. state
ments; aqditS: reasonable: OR 2074:
ger, BCs degree; 2ia yrs. public account
ant; > yrs. varied exper, desires perm, con-
nection in | of above capacities.o Call RA.
s0S3 mornings, A-10; ewes, 7-lO. i
ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEER, thoroughly
experienced in all types Of construction in
Guiding engineering and construction ad-
ministration of large projects desires con-
nes6lon nv With re!iaee rm IN
aUTo atgT sERVicE SALESMAN, former Ford
parts mgr, experienced, body and fender
references. Box S8-Ds Star. -29
CABETAKER - Windows. floors cleaned
and waxed. lawns moved, painting; small nal
COOK @HioousEMAN-BUTLER, single Scotch,
full or part time; city, country. Write
say M typs Of work; refs 'N Mr.. TINDss5EY, 81
ion chRRIER, t mortar mixer; h DlastsT ss8a o.
MAN wants to take care OF lawns. plants,
9aSag sRd Sma 4n1 5epaF pR 4a 1sna
room, thoroughly experienced. Box 232-G
NIGHr wATcHMAN, colored, will furnish
PAINTER-PAPER HANGER. .piastsrnsr; pg2e g2ed
NAN. tx. $3.50; ewes, NO. s747., - j.
SALESMAN. excellent BACKGROUND, yrs
successful selling experience, college edu-
cation; finest refs. Box 2I6-G, Stare % .
! ISTENOGRAPHER, male. 35, available i'm
mediately; 10 yrs diversified experience
MR.. HACDoRIAN, Hobart 9664.. A
| TRAFFIC MANAGER or assistant, La Sale
University graduate, 10 years experience
! in all phases of traffic work; veteran. FIR
3145. 31"
VETERAN, white. age 30, nondrinker, will
| ing to work handy with tools, desires
permanent Job with we'll established
plumber: D. C. drivers permit. FIR. 55l5
YOUNG BUSINESSMAN. age 81, married
native WaShiugtonian with 10 years eX-
perience in real estate and banking, desires
! to make the final change to permanent
| salaried position of responsibility where
the willingness to work hard; a pleasing
personality and the ability to deal success
| fully with people will insure future ad-
vancement Box 244-G Star. 81
1 YOUNG MAN, colored, wants job as chauf-
Ter or truck driver reliable. Phone EX
ST34 80
EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVER desires
position driving light delivery. truck; fur,
nish reference. Call S a. m. to 10 p IN, AD
1859. 30s
Evening star., 1947-05-29
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

AVIATION sTENoG--sECRETARS desires
position: has experience, contacts ambS-
ton; excellent references fQg right c.abs en-
0S12 Box 207-G. Star. %"
BOOKKEEPER and secretary, experienced,
desires fuu,time position with reliable
firm. Available Immediately, Box 24l q,
DREssMAKING. design, remod. altera-
liens, liens; eye , gowns a specially; reaS. MISS MISS
FILE SUPERVISOR. responsible woman,
g years experience in law; INSURANCE
fire and casualty, retail credit and pub
GIRL, colored, desires a position as a
child nurse; Monday through Friday. MI,
GIRL, colored wants lob; maid or caring
for children: 5ia days week Call FR.
GIRL. colored. neat. reliable, desires full
GIRL desires Job as nursing or taking care
e ehild oa ip d c Ask for EARLENE FIEdPIs' EdI
GovERNEss NURSE. Al ref: engage
LADY, re1ned, wants position as COM
panion and practical nursing; willing to
leave city. Box 256-G. Star. 81
NURSE, white practical, wishes elderly
patient, NV. section; S3 per day; refer
ences Box 965-G, Star.
NURSE. colored, desires care patient con-
relief, etc; day or night; refs. Me. 635
NURSE, practical. several yrs exphr., hosp
tr.: capable. reliable; S-hr. day. DI. 1925
Ext 67l. 30H
NURSE, experienced. graduate, desires
position in clinic or office. Phone Adm
2S4S 29s
NURSE. colored. available for taking care
of children; city refer. Day or night cal
STTRsR, ST e. PRACTICAL. white. wants night
duty, $40 TO 2 am. invalid or chronicaly
i'll; D. c. or nearby Nd. or Va; gives hypo
Tower 5TT6. 90"
PRACTICAL NURSE, elderly people. Ii
1f44
PRACTICAL NURSE. available immediate
ly, confined case preferred. For informa-
tion. call CH. 1855. 80.
SECRETARY STENOGRAPHER college
graduate, wishes temporary position: re-
Gently obssrver overseas; excellent refer
WELL EDUCATED, personable, youns
woman. experienced In design. manage
ment and supervision of ladies' custom
made oress shop, desires resort position
for summer season. Box 245-G. Star.