davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10
|HAMP HEADS EAST
AFTER CONCERT
|GT OPERA HOUSE

a Lionel Hampton returns 10 the
East leaving Chicago still rock
ng from his sensational concert
IN staid Civic Opera House. One
tritic observed. "Hamp believes
IN extensive reheaIsals. and as
result his big sections often
play with the flexibility OF SIM
tle musicians
In that way he manages TO
8Fet closer 10 small band Jazz
fhan do most of the immense
owing bands His own immense
Energy and talent give a life
'fo his music that is too often
fnissing in the larger groups"
Ace Chicago critic c. j. Bull
llet went all out in his racv
'review Of Ramps concert. He
lwrote After Metropolitan OPP
'era, what Why Lionel Hampton
land his boogie woogie band. At
|the Opera House last night
Hampton and his entertainers
|recelyed more spontaneous APP
|plause and shouts of exultation
than the Metropolitan with all
It's stars could garner in a week.
Hamp's Boogie Woogie" test
led the tensile strength Of the
Opera Houses containing walls >
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10
TRIBUNE PROPOSES
HOUSING PROGRAM
Rx ULYSSES w. BoYKIN

The number problem Of our community is housing.
and the most strenuous efforts will be required to solve it.
That why it is tragic that the Citizens Housing and
Planning Council currently doing little the matter
The major of racial friction in the city is hous
ing The large bloc Of ant-Negro votes in the extreme
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10
Ask Haven
in America

WASHINGTON, d. Cover
$50. 900 displaced persons IN
camps in Australia. Germany and
Italy. are seeking haven IN any
democratic country. according 10
the Citizens Committee on DIS
placed Persons. headed by Earl G,
Harrison. Dean Of the University
of PENNSYLVANIA Law School. IN
a statement issued on the second
anniversary Of We Day.
The committee supports the
Stratton bill, under which dis.
placed persons would be admitted
10 the L. &. at the rate of 100 .O0O
per wear for the next four years
Harrison is slated TO appear
soon at a public meeting IN De
troit. under the auspices Of the
Michigan Committee on lmmigra-
ton Policy. on which the Detroit
branch NAACP is represented
Walter White. in his column II
the Detroit Free Press on Sun
day announced his support Of the
Stratton bill
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10
TEASLEY STARS
IN BASEBALL

Ronald TeaSlcv. the star of
Wavnc UnivcrSitv Baseball team
started M with good start
last week against Fort Custer.
He smashed three doubles and
a single ~ four times up. and
batted IN four runs SATURDAY.
he PLAYED another splendid game
against Western Reserves. He
hNd three hits out Of SIX trips
TO the plate His batting aver
age is zoo Ronald Teaslev plays
night field FOR Wavne One ~
the daily newspapers commend
cd HIM last week on has play
ing ability.
II we Negro fans got behind
Ronald Tcasley he might be-
come the second Jackie Rob
inson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10
JURY VOTES
DAMAGES in
DINER CASE

LOUISVILLE, Ky.-A verdict
Of $500 damages was voted by
an all-white jury here against
the Louisville and Nashville Rail-
road company ina suit based on
Ahe refusal 10 serve two Negroes
on a diner az empty seats be-
yond the segregation curtain.
The suit was brought by James
+. Stamps of Chicago, president
OF the Fisk university alumni
association, and Ennis l.. Pow
ell. OF Charleston, w Va They
were represented by Charles w.
Anderson. Jr., a member of the
state legislature.
The two men were returning
from a Fisk alumni meeting on
March II, and answered the
breakfast call They we're re-
fused seats al table on the
other side of the curtain which
is used to separate Negro pas
sengers. even though the seats
were vacant
1t is believed that this is the
first time a Southern white Jury
has found for Negro complain
ants in case involving eating
jimcrow.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10

More than $4,000 has been
raised in Detroit to date for the
United Negro College Fund, It
was announced al the regular
report meeting on Thursday eve
ming May / at the Urban League
headquarters
OF this total. nearly $500
was raised by Fred Allen, chair
man Of Business Groups, who
is president Of the Paradise Val
lev Businessmen's Association.
Allen reported that he had
worked less than a day to coll
lect Sl420 in cash, and a $50
pledge.
OTHER GIFTS
Other large reports were made
BY the Special Gifts Committee.
with S3.535 in cash and s4,885
in pledges. Mrs. Ann TAYLOR,
Of Knoxville College, 500; Hen
~ Dunbar Of Paine College,
$3.50 in cash. and a pledge Of
$50: Leonard Proctor, Of Toug-
aloo College. Sl04; Tuskegee
alumni, Sl04 East Side Mer-
chants Association, 5000 on It's
$1,000 pledge
Pledges reported al the meet
ing included $3.50 by Lane Col
loee alumni: $500 by Baptist
churches. and $1,000 by Metho-
dist churches
HEAD DRIVE
Flvin Davenport heads the
drive among lawyers, Prathcr
Houser among church groups,
and Henry s. Dunbar among
alumni groups Ernest Marshall
lis local campaign director and
Mrs. Myrtle Gaskill is assistant
director
Next report meeting IS Thurs
day. May 8 at 8 pm. at the Ur-
ban League
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10

TEST BAN ON
BUS JIMCROW

Southern bus companies are
attempting % evade the U S.
Supreme Court ruling banning
segregation in interstate travel,
according 10 an lnterraclal group
which travelled through the
upper South during April 20
test compliance with the deci-
SION m tho case ~ Irene Nor
gan SIS the Commonwealth Of
Virginia.
The group included rs per-
sons and travelled from April
2 To % under me auspices Of
the Fellowship Of Reconciliation
and the Congress ~ Racial
Equaliy Twelve aIostS were
made on the trip Greyhound
and Tfaliway buses were test
cd on 26 different runs. with
the whites sitting in the rear,
and the Negroes IN the front
Majority Apaihetie
The great majority of passen-
gers are apathetic and did not
register then feelings, even
when drivers delayed the twp
and called police group mem
bers said The arrests took place
at Petersburg Amherst and
Culpepper Virginia; and al Dur
ham Chapel Hill, and Ashe-
vile, North Carolina
Az Durhsm. where 3 were ar
rested and then released with
out charge 2 suit Tor false ar
rest HIS been entered n Ashe-
Vile two mon were sentenced
70 80 days IN laIl. and an sppal
VIII be heard on May 10 Other
cases VIII be heard IN May.
Called Police
Al arrests took place on Trail
WAYS buses although Grew
hound drivers several times
asked Negroes 70 move 10 the
rcav Al one stop a Greyhound
driver called police. but no ar
rest ensucd
The only act Of hostility was
encountered ~ Chapel Hill,
whore cab drivers attempted 10
mob four men arrested there
Otherwise there was No hostility
by any Of the passengers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10
TAKE RIGHTS CASE CASE

CHlCAGO-A violation Of the
Illinois Civil Rights statute will
be prosecuted hv the attorney
general Tor the FIRST tine in the
states recent history. II is the
case ~ M Eugene Q. Stands.
school teacher, who was re-
fused accommodations AZ the
Abraham Lincoln Hotel and re-
fused service AZ Jonnies Retail
Drug Store. whie in Spring
field for a teachers convention,
on December 26, 1915.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10
New Alderman
Address Patrons

Archibald Carey. newly elect
ed Republican alderman in Chi
lcapo. will be guest speaker at
the annual banquet Of the Pa
irons of the Arts, on Thursday,
Nav %. il was announced this
week bv Mrs. Bertha Lanton.
,publicity chairman.
reservations are being accept
ed by Mrs Marion Stockeu, so.
lcial committee chairman. az ~
MT Vernon. and by the office
Of the Patrons Of the Arts: az
54si Brush. telephone Madison
1915.
Mrs. EuGie West and M r S.
/ Stockell arc in charge OF plans
| for the dinner, Mrs. Lanton re-
vealed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10
SMITH SCHOOL
FLOAT MOBILES

Interesting action will be pro-
vided the float for the Smith
School Clean-Up Week parade by
webbing wheels, reminiscent OF
clowns wagons Of bygone day
The vehicle will give the little
kindergarten float-ridinG queens
a real thrill, at the May S parade,
leading to a neighborhood clean
up rally.
The school is at Ellery and
Charlevoix.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-20
INFORMATION WAkTED
 ON TWO MISSING MEN

Any persons having information ol Garland Murray Burke are asked to contact the Marshals office as Q letter has been received from Burke's daughter, Mrs. F. H. Mc- Evers of Olympia, Wash regard ing her fathers whereabouts. Mrs. NIcEvers wrote that she has not heard from her father since last August. He left Ketchikan at that time and had planned to go to Sew ard. He was accompanied by a black cocker spaniel called Tuffy. Burke is described as 5 feet 10 inches in height, weight about 225 pounds, black hair, blue eyes and of dark complexion
 Another request was received from from Stanley Baker of Mon- tesano, Wash, regarding informa- ton on locating a friend of his, William Fry, whom he believes had been employed as watchman on a fish trap in Juneau vicinity. Fry is TO years old, weighs 260 pounds, has white hair and grey mustache, and dark complexion. Anyone knowing these men may help by calling U. S. Marshal Mahoney's of flee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-20
COMMUNITY (ONlEH! ASSOCIATION STARTS
 MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

The Juneau Community Concert Association luncheon today in tke Terrace Room of the Baranoi was well attended and the guests were enthusiastic over the promotion of a better type of entertainment for Juneau and vicinity Speakers were Jack Fletcher, Mrs. Ernest Ehler, Mrs Mildred R. Hermann and Mrs. Laureen Knowles.
 Mrs. Ehler stressed the point that one did not have to he a musician to appreciate good music.
 Mrs. Hermann expressed herself as believing that the people of this vicinity have definite obliga- ton to provide entertainment to augment that which We now have, and stated that, to her knowledge, this is the first time an effort has been made to promote this type ot entertainment on a seasonal basis It is good business for Juneau, she said, aside from the cultural ad- vantages offered and the movement is worthy of the whole-hearted support of Gastineau Channel res idents.
 Fletcher brought out the fac that the Association is not raising money for some charity or civic en- tefprise. They are merely collect ing money to be invested for tht
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-20
fWIN CITY BUSINESS
 MEN COMING N0nTN

Juneau Merchants Association will send a representative to An chorage the last of this month to confer with members of a flying party of 34 business men from the Twin Cities, Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minnesota.
 The party plans to fly from Min nesota to Anchorage on January 2a and meet that evening with the Anchorage Chamber of Commerce, and with representatives of Juneau and Ketchikan.
 The following day they will fly to Fairbanks, and return to St. Paul and Minneapolis on January 30. Included in the group will be p. W. Anderson. President of Far well. Ozlnun. Kirk and Company wholesale hardware, and E. C.. Hampe, Vice-President of Griggs, Copper and Company, wholesale gro- cers. Anderson is President of tto St. Paul Association of Commerce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-20
ELECTION QUIET; ONLY 337 VOTES
 CAST kT 3p. N.

At 3 o'clock this afternoon only 337 votes had been cast in the spec ial election to cheese a Represen- tative in the First Division House to succeed Frank Price.
 At o'clock the following Was the vote by precincts;
 First precinct ll5 votes. second precinct III and third precinct III.
 The vote cast at 3 o'clock is slightly over cne half the vote cast at a special Territorial election held Dec 27. 1914 when> the Senator ship was involved The vote then was col as follows first precinct 3O5. second precinct l40 and third precinct. I56 votes.
 Judges at the precincts today as sert that about half Of the voters have their own ballots the remain der asking for a blank ballot with which to vote.
 The polls close at ' o'clock to- night. Announced candidates are Mrs. Helmi Aalto Bach, Harry Me Cain, Charles Hattrick, Frank G. Johnson, A. j. Sprague and Carl Weidman.
 Albert H-h:te says he has receiv- cd several radio telephones from outlying districts stating voting Was heavy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-20
No Decision Handed Down
 In Lewis Case

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20.-By not acting today, the Supreme Court delayed at least until February 8, a decision in the governments contempt case against John L. Lewis.
 A ruling today would have been exceptional since argument on the case was heard only last Tuesday February 3 is the next Monday on which the court hands down opinions. There is no certainty however, that the case against the United Mine Workers President will be decided at that time.
 Lewis was held Y, contempt by FSceral District judge T. Alan Goldsborough for not calling off last falls coal strike at his order.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-20

members in artistic entertainment. Mrs. Knowles explained briefly the work to be done by those soli- citing memberships.
 This is your community. This is your association and the enter tainment is for you. Get behind this movement by purchasing mem berships for yourself and family she said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-20
NEW FIRE HAZARD

PHOENIX, Ariz.,-Firemer flush ed scores of mice in extlrgushing a trash blaze in a downtown alley.
 A mouse scurried up the ticgser leg of fireman J. J. Jones. Off came his boot and most of his trousers before he could oust the rodent.
 Now know how an elephant feels" said Jones.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-20
DARNELL TRAVELLING

Rod Darnen, operator of Danell'S Sport Center here, sailed south Sunday aboar1 the steamer North Sea, cornr--ncing a buying trip which he planned would take him to the merchandise centers in the Midwest and to the East coast He expects to be gone from Juneau a month or longer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-20
VISITOR FROM L. A.

R. c. Wright, from Los Angeles, California is a visitor in Juneau. He is registered at the Baranof Hctel as q guest on Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-20
FAIRBANKS MAN HERE

w. $. Sheffield, from Fairbanks, arrived in Juneau on PAA plane Sunday, and is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
Evening star., 1947-03-24
SITUATIONS woMEN tcont.,

GIRL, coIored1 wishes nightvork, $50, to
2 am; ss bus girl. Phone Du. 47o7 from
Girl. IL eS eolo2ed Ra refined. to help or cashier
.nors In grocery ss7ta Ss lauor store or any ss'ar
sf 4sg. Ss ar as sss Iss
Il fl p Hi ref fean 1sis SsIss C. 1lS na. no
LADY, white. exDsriensssa; care for sail-
Es ls dss II as assss psi RseE RsEsf o guy s4
REGISTERED NURSE will take patient to
Elortdso Capable Of acting as secretary.
ssgcRsEsfAKiY. Sc ssfEi guar administrative assistant.
B. a. degree. years seeretsriaMI M expert
srenss: Box 3oi.x, Star; ,-2a
work S also also acceptable BOZ sS1-T sssII.
5TYrse sRq assss ssa vs work dong
Scott cifcle), RE. 2527. .-27
TSs 7sEs sss,Sas5s Ssss 'gRs g Miss f ds ai
WaIffaaIEsss. sxgeE!spced. white; best of
si 81 y e.! s!;9.:s 'Yss;
Ex-sERvIcE WOMAN. two years nurses
sFgnksTs Gill eoioTed eSiEs wishes 5 days
ssgsssMES s4Eh II sszE E0fE oa sou fass
ffsfipGaSlsDosf fsil aas Or onssr' ' CO eal Miss BARRETT
Ri REL 0Rkd1sSDs 0Rk1sSDs OF rYprNe done at home.
called for and delivered. Call DECATUR es
aEniaBIE asYs GLE so66LoRED 6@RED GIRL desires work
eatcher. la siena'f Phone 81 1tH IG. i7ss. '' a4'
Evening star., 1947-03-24
MIscEIIANEoUS WANTED.

APDNG MACHINES esGs s4e:
Dsd IaiSE'' 81 5's ssss sss EYES, sunday c. sSS.
ADDING MACHINES. typewr,ters, eaieuIs-
UNITED TYPEWRITER CO.. s13 l4th st.
ANTIQUES, silyerwars; in any condition;
china, bric-a-brac. figures, old Jewelry.
TE TT l4I H1gsa snd 9F sts arrs aE iasS so7s " nv"
glassware. rugs, sifverware.,, paintings;
hishsst hsf,sy sasa sash prices paid Call hoHAf'
BEDRooM, dining, living room or contents
sEDRooM Be- Re S'ti sttiITEs' dining room suites
living room pieces, rugs, gas ranges ana
oncs; onts1 viii pay hiahsst possiSls prices No
SSs RsaS4 S% soES sss ..ss.n..s
st. . NV. NA s4oS. Open evenings untu g.
essssa 5ssz g l9saa' MR 'wss RsDaS
" S4s4 9as Psnna emma: ave ,av,. nw .,u,,u.,, al
az ssRss n1S'i hsRss psess
5s5f 5aENSFR y Susfss sss Rs e. sss Is nV opposite
saaIn.n Ssaea 's5sEs sss sss sRS
EXCHANGE, 1410 New York ave: NV.
ss's;s 'ii2 issf Ro'
a4asaIs fhoHasGMsb nsss ar.Sss ssr
9.ms1ss nsnsshd ehans hsss Sa sash I Issf' p5soS1s po1
sEIaIsoRs - 81 sWks lIs SHOPS q ssio osS5Sia
si:s sissSas aAsS sss 'Has Hs e; 'st T.
6eoNrA2 caMERAopas, aihe oPsa eass any exM M from rom
sas to haxs Y %s box
SSSksg n ts sE ;, Hsa1se ~. ses svs eS,
bGas aSs ss saa ns ID sSs Sa xsh.
BYhk a. ists o,b a,.Dans Dd s75s ns...,
and wrist watches. initial. birthstones, dia:
mond wedding rings: other jewelry and
Psa sEW is7s'' Y6RK 5E%LR asAee Co. fs
pIhT&soiid ah =. Solid nll at Riggs ID, and Is. pl;
PsESIss RaaSsss sSasHs caEMeAE Z co. uN sSss
KUR COATS bought IN any condition. eoa
EUKsfsH1ss ii RiH e. Viii Dp, If aD. or small
house is available; couple with baby. co.
PFGUjiRsNITURE-Household furnishinss Of ell
essa RSf4s' sea sS
1da sss PROMPT sas sa s.ss e
PRICES sEe DO moyinsl. pU. 1929; 49,.
une uvlhE room, pec<
room, secretary desks and diniug room fur
niture; also odd pieces wanted e furnish
private home. NE. 6S7e: night. RA. 1924.
FURNITURE-Top cash prices for entire
household or fair-sized portions; for best
results and refined, courteous service. call
RYETXk any sa 's Rsusshos e gss .se. ls, Of &.
better Hnd wanted at once: viii buy suites,
odd pieces or entire home Please call
today Mr.. GRADY. Ma. !2620.
FURNITURE, can be used. IN quantity or
odd pieces: best cash prices; buying and
selling for so years, HOLLYWOOD. 9Th and
FURNITURE Of all kinds, in good condi-
tion. We VIII buy everything In your
noys L promptly. Can Mr.. JkkRY; r..
FURNrTURE-would like TO buy; also good
used piano and slectIie refrigerator. Phons
evenings, Republic 3672. 20
GOLD-Bring your old gold, silver, plating.
teeth. discarded iewelry. We pay cash.
NEWsPAiERS WANTED special
newspapers, magazines and rags; special
attention to schools, apartment houses
sn Dgiys.s .sss,ss sb G. Hes ST. pEsss ssSs paid |
picture frames, clocks
silverWare bought for cash. Phone IN.
4205. Give address
tOonttnued on Next Psgs)
Evening star., 1947-03-24
euslhEss oppoRruNlrIEs.

BOOMING HOUSE BUsINEss-3.ysar
lease; - rooms; income quoted: $500
Msna ss ose sse rasmns house. sn
iass S.a Co. IN slls & Pleasant lssi Dgpas q
LARGE GARAGE and gas pumps. show;
room: ~ miles from Washington: priced
very reasonable. For further Information.
saes' ss n's aL Aaa 75ss z OK osas: ssss, sssia
TTeoiuHRIsT CABINS and acreage. 1s cabins,
buains sst ID mais hisSWss rented @ on
incoms IN excess q .| $3.50; unlimited sp-
e. sSS SSp oHNa DaEaasf pasfos IsrIs ca
ERIGK MFG coi. NV; railroad Ira sidns
completely equipped. has about 10000
brick in stock now and plenty material;
ssssssfs ss5s vouh os sea iPl PAsfoR I've eau hA
LARGE sELF-SERyICE MARKET, all new
cash; for SAG At SAG, ,oo0: pips stosk. IN
ownS e Se appTscated g. the Guy
Grocery store. aysrssging sl.4so , per
csssd Tsss II for sss oef and e
sl0o monthly rent. includes living quar-
ness sa fers sSas 800 20 $3.50 Sis6 ous
cluding stock Of about $1,000: profitable
location. with 10-year lease, at SIS
monthly rent,
Large. self-service, excellently equipped
DGS store with business. Of about $4,000
man to increase volume substantially; long
lease at reasonable rent. A good buy on
today's market.
Service station. with repair shop: excel
lent location on one Of Wsshington's main
streets; doing good volume OF business;
reasonably priced.
Call our ONCE for further business op-
p~rtunities BRADLEY. BEALL & HOW
ARD. 23s Southern Bldg. Ma. 0271: eyes,
call A. Roffeld. ia. 5000. -26
Evening star., 1947-03-24
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

PRACTICAL REFRIGERATION and air
conditioning. New York Tech Of Washing
ton, is now forming morning. afternoon at. on
growing by leaps and bounds. opening up
many new. opportunities for permanent
employment, If you are mechanically IN
available right here in Washington to
qualified men. For particulars SEND your
name and address at once to Box 329-L,
eiSri CIVIL SERVICE ExAM.-Be we'll prepared
When we coach you: you pass; rc99aacnlms 9a
day and night: 10 an {S no9ni ri S39 P5ms
School. 551s Rh i4th St. NV. 5Tlvoli The
oBNG osB Sas MIN M Asp fnd WOMEN a DESIRING e
Business arg Rysa to Join doniIs 1.-THE sSHooL sooss
days da1s and Thagsdays. 7:$o te s:I5:. Spring
rooms. 1857 M st. NV. D1. 4s54. AID.
BEAUTY OPERATORS NEEDED-Modsrn
training in all subjects. day, night and
MasEs easSSs Fss 5ess
for b; C., reauirementS. S.,a and GI training.
AIR AIR coNb. AND REFG. cLAssEs~stsrt-
ing Nhy s9aiy Ss 81 9F CON- Day
TECH. Phone Ho. 24s4, 1908 N. H; ave.
MODERN TRAINING in osau., culture: all
riaSo IlS ans .asoraIoh nS B1 tansh a7sih in
srsns sh3t time cHAREss ziRE tE
sf9cIaL sree st isa7 CLERK Book
1ns e ss4Tce and ss s. MERr asSseS @
ala. 1920 N. Y. ave. NV. DI. 719l A.
Evening star., 1947-03-24
PERSONAL.

PERMANENT S So snampO9 aRa MAnhiE ngeE
GUS. experienced man; hours; am-4 pm
Sy sRy r. aSfs neat Set
tied t Scotch lady. local ref. desires work
9 ana pm: Mon, Tues Tues Wed. (ons; two
SLIP covers, draperies professionally
sa19afa tfHm re 81 81 oisa
BOARD and excellent care for 2 to 5,year-
old girl in modern new suburban home.
SAB saBY y; SITTER FER REGISTRY; mothers eaIl
pI a3oo safeguard home and child;
i ssoS SoU sfE Rs q snER Rzs. es t9AS ssssS
EESR@EzsssE Eo ssRt ass:sls ana
FLYNN BEAUTY COLLEGE. 1910 q St
Il. W. JOHNSON. oentist-False teeth re-
pared while you wait. Room 602. Westors
IN hsf :ss.. 8 ss:si
Mt because you have lost. weisht, or they
need restyling We specialize In that st,,do neld
Theasle ffns5av BLDG aGeatff fsA Eha formerly IS
ave. rMY( 111o F st NV. Room 90
mary arithmetic investigate the. Hughes
Educational Kit. A new approach to multi
plication and division. Descriptiye liter
ature sent on request. Box say. Star.
IMMEDIATE CASH for your home: ne,
or Sc. white or colored, Md. or Va. COX
Ca cafLBs 81 FAR fxaABfsEMFsrsons bE leI$ country
sdf camp to Il years PopJ paS Iis5F dsy
sS%s' esmp life hot SD iunches. Literature mailed
EDiToRfaI ERGn lsfafst REsEAReH SEA M ASST, Writer by
hour or day; tipping transcribing; news
papers. publications background. DE-
RIDDLE LAND NURSERY kindergarten,
Riggs rd.. Nd; trained teachers; hot
lunches; transp. 8 to IL, 8 to 8, SH. 5g73.
NURSES AVAILABLE, registered. licensed
and bonded: 24-hour service. Du. 3262.
BooKKEEPER-n you gross $500 per
monthly statement and prepare an tax
fosms for 1orr,s., SO, OF month. Rts. Call "Y0apR Sa
B4PooNSFhccooUUN Bb4PoNT hccooUUNsEILINSG Service, special
izing in vocational guidance. personality
development and release from self-con-
sciousness See Mr.. SMITH. 210S R st.
NV, co, 2217. Free consultations to s
sLIp I'll COVERS. pRApERIEs, hedsprssds,
soNG WRITERs--composers, lyric writer's
and arrangers. do you want to Join a
helpful amateur writer's organization here
in Washington? Write fully as to your ex-
perienee and qualifications. Box l9s-R
Star "a
Evening star., 1947-03-24
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

CURTAINS, hand laundered; panels, 75e
I45o. ~ -24
linens and silks done by hand. CRAVER
TERRACE, 24oo 14th st. NV. DU. $685.. sSs9.
GIRL, colored. reliable. desires days work;
IS and carfare. Call DE. s797. "a
GIRL, colored, wants days work cleaning
and laundering, Csc hour, carfare. MI.
GIRL, colored, wants part-time Job, $3.50
or 80 pm. through dinner. 5 days week;
S15 and carfare. AID. 1915, 1880 to
GIRL, colored, wants part-time work,
ghw. or care for children, days; good
references. LU. $40. - .,,
TUESDAYS cleaning On Or laundering; uns % cents
wed, Thurs. Fri; So day and carfare
WOMAN, colored, wishes position as maid
or general housework; part time OF tul
DESIRES paYwoRK, 8 days a week.
WOMAN, coiored, wants morning work
cleaning office or days work; refs. Tel.