davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-11
FIRST POSTWAR
SEMI-FORMAL SUCCESSFUL

The Portland JACL Chapter
sponsored the first postwar semi
formal dance on Nov. 26, 1947 in
Norris Hall with music furnished
b. Yves Lang and his orchestra.
With Bunzo Nakagawa in charge,
the intermission program featured
solos by Mickey Tamiyasu, Helen
Tsugawa, and Helen Kinoshita.
Mary Furusho accompanied on the
piano. George Tamiyasu rendered
clarinet solo.
Door prize winners were Tsuguo
Ikeda, a ticket to a movie; Frank
Tanaka, a coupon for a pair of n.y.
Ions; George eta, box Of Whit
man Sampler chocolates.
Kiyoo Yamamoto and Jane Ka-
wamoto were in charge OF refresh
ments. Decorations were handled
by Richard Yamano, and publici-
ty, Sumiko Shintani; bids, George
Komachi. Others assisting were Mi
no Okazaki, Hank Itami, T-Bone
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-11
JOINT CABINET STUDIES
FUTURE ACTIVITIES

A joint 1947-1s4s JACL cabinet
meeting was held on Jan. %, 1913 In
the residence of Jimmy Mizote
Activities were outlined for the
forthcoming year.
Ted Hachiya was appointed to
chairman the printing of a direct
Dry covering Japanese residence of
Portland and vicinity. Cooperation
of every Nisei is asked in complet-
ing this project.
Mary Minamoto was asked to
continue publication of the Port
land Hi-Lites". She was also ap-
pcinted publicity chairman.
Those present were Mary Furu-
sho. Jimmy Mizote, Helen Kino-
shita, Alfred Fujii, George Azrma-
no. Milton Mazda, Taxa Iwasaki
Ted Hachiya, Kimi Tambara, Hi
ram Hachiya and Mary Minamoto
Refreshments consisting of Sc
nior Mizote's oven-fresh pastries
were served.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-11
1913 OFFICERS ELECTED
FOR PORTLAND CHAPTER JACI

With a rattle drawing highlight-
ing the meeting held in the Nichi.
zen Church on Dec. 81, 1947, the
following officers were elected for
the new year. Makoto Iwashita
6 president, replacing George Azu-
mano, Jimmy Mizote, LIST vice pre-
ident; Mary Minamoto, End vice
president; Fumi Sasaki. recording
secretary; Helen Kinoshita, cores
ponding secretary; Hiram Hachiya,
board delegate; Alfred Fulfil, SER
geant at arms.
Kimi Tambara drew the names
for the prizes, which were made
available thru Ted Hachiya. Win
ners were william Naito, a LIST prize
Philco table model tube radio;
Frances Moriyasu, a End prize 100
ID. rice. and George Komachi, a
Bird prize 10 ID. turkey.
The 4th to 10th prize consisted
Of shopping bag full of groceries.
These went to George Azumano, To-
shi Kuge, Shig Hongo, Sadako Tsu-
jimura, Hirotada Arakawa, Hiram
Hachiya and Nobi Sumida.
Paul Oyamada was in charge OF
the dance which followed. Polite
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-11
Red Tape
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
This new provision was not
expected 10 apply Immediately to
! PERSONS of Japanese ancestry.
l. appears that applications by
Issei or Nisei who may want to go
TO Japan TO seek the restoration
of their property viii not be Civ
en- immediate consideration I'M
less they can prove that they have
extensive holdings. Commerce
Department officials pointed out
to the Washington JACL Ado
office hat w 10 now permits
were only given 10 American CT
items whose property holdings
exceeded s1C0NHa.
These new regulations are not
expected to etfec. the small pro-
r2rty holGer since, 1t was pointed
ort, he we're designed by soap
and Inc u. s. Government as part
Of the program to spur productive
activity in Japan. Officials added
th.t the object of these measures
were to expand the volume of ia
panese foreign trade or otherwise
promote the detectives of the Oc-
cupation
As Of the first of this year, a to-
tai of 81 Nisei and I5sei had been
approved by soap to enter Japan
for the purposes Of carrying on pri-
vote trade. Eight Nisei were among
the frs 10 traders allowed to en-
ter Japan. The largest quota of
japanese went in October 1947
when % were given permits by Sc
APP and the Commerce and State
Departments. The figures for jan
uary. 1946, were not Immediately
available
Nisei ard Issei applicants who
want to go to Japan for trade pur-
ro1eS are advised 20 make appllca-
tons with their nearest regional
Commerce Department. office and
file the five required application
forms with the regional office. Nj
sci applicants viii be required to
obtain visas from the State De-
partment and military nermits from
the Department Of the Army as
we'll as soap permission to visit
Japan. The Issei besides the re-
nuired military permit must obtain
entry permits from the State De-
partment and re-entry permits
from their regional IMMIGRATION
and Naturalization Service offices.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-11
JAPANESE DIRECTORY
TO BE PRINTED;
COOPERATION ASKED

Under the Craftsmanship of Ted
Hachiya, more than 500 letters with
census blanks and self addressed
envelopes were sent out on Feb. z,
1913 to japanese residents of Port
land, Vanport City, University
Homes, st. Johns, Beaverton, Sher-
wood, Hillsboro, Cornelius, CASTOR,
Gresham, Boring, Salem. Brooks,
Oregon City, Troutdale and Mil
waukee.
1t is requested that the blanks be
returned promptly. Due to incom-
pleteness of the JACL files on per-
sons returning to the locality from
time to time. those missed may OBJ
tain such forms from the Portland
JACL Chapter office, 1904 s. w. 3rd
Avenue.
A directory of japanese residents
and businesses in Portland and Vi
cinity will be printed by the Port
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-11
N1tvtMNlctCCt>
BAPTIST CHURCH

9:45 am.-Sunday School.
10 a.m.-Issei worrhip service.
HIS am.-Nisei worship SER
vice.
7:30 E.m.-BYT.
Okazaki classes from to 0 pm.
on Mondays.
BUDDHIST
1000 a. m Kindergarten
Glasses.
n:CG a m.--Young Peoples Serv-
ice.
CONGREGATIONAL
Gas am.-Sunday School
1880 rssei group
11:30-12: 30-Nisei gorup
MARYKNOIL
9 a. m. and 1890 a .n.--LoV
Mass
Ser ton III be held follow
irg i,S0 Mas.
NiCHIREN
i0 .m.-Suncay School for kin
dcrgarten children
Il "A. m Young PEOPLE
Q p m.-Japa .ese Service.
METHODIST
9.45 q. m-Churcn service
1000 a. m.-Issei service
HOO a. m-Nisei.
11-Morn.rg worship Service
PRFSYYTE1,ns
els 10 $50 An eacher's pre-
prayer service.
9:5r IL 10:4o am. - S u d y
school for beginners primaries, ju-
niors end Intermediates
ST. PETERS
8 a.m.-1ssei Holy Communion
Rev. G. Shojl
IL a.m-Sunlay School. NJ 81
Gladys Gray.
II n Nisei Worship Service.
7:3c p,n.-Fri-night YPF Meet
ing
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-11
FEBRUARY

13-CatEay Post 1885 orchestra
dance in Chong Wa Hall from 10
pm. to am.
13-St. Valentines cance SPONSOR
ed by JSC and Valedas of Univer-
sity of Washington.
14-St. Valentine arty and
dance in Japanese Congregational
church.
20-21-22-Northwcct Times e.
cond annual Northwest Invitational
Basketball Tournament to be held
IN Seattle Buddhist auditorium
MARCH
20-Bazaar in japanese Congre-
gational church.
MAY
1-JSC to give Spring Informal
dance.
JUNE
Annual jos picnic.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-11

represented the Home Service De-
partment of the Red Cross with
whom she has been employed ap-
proximately three years. (Home
Service renders service to service
men and their families.)
The league set up a committee
called the Woman's International
League for Peace and Freedom. Mrs.
Susie Goldman was elected chair
man. Resolutions were passed to
investigate TIE Holiday School and
to support the FEPC Bill.
Refreshments were served. Mrs.
Richard Neubergere presided over
the inter-racial meeting.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-11

land JACL Chapter as soon as the
census blanks are returned. Ads
will also be solicited.
Those assisting Hachiya on the
mailing were Mary Minamoto, Mary
Sasali, Kathleen Sasaki, Makoto
Iwashita, Roy Suzuki and Sumiko
Shintani.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-11
JOB OPPORTUNITIES SOUGHT
FOR NISEI FELLOWS
IN PORTLAND

why are Nisei boys denied the
opportunity to earn a livelihood in
their chosen fields? They carried
arms for you on the battlefields.
Why do you not trust them on a
job?" asked Mary Minamoto be-
fore the League of Women Voters
on Nov. 10, 1947 In the residence
Of Will Davis, M. D.
Other speakers were Mrs. Lorna
MARBLE of P1A; Mr.. Hill Of Urban
League; Mr. George Thomas OF
YWCA; and Elizabeth Gates Of
Baptist Church Miss Minamott
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-11
BY MARY MINAMOTO
PORTLAND JACL OFFICE
MOVES TO NEW QUARTERS

The Portland Chapter JACL Of
flee moved to Room S, Plummcr
Building, 1904 S. w. Bird Avenue.
Portland 4, Greg, as of Jan. 1, 1913.
Office hours are 9-12 and is Mon.
day thru Friday. The phone num-
Der is Atwater 0060. Sumiko Shin
tani of Boise, Idaho, is employed
as the office secretary.
The office was formerly located
at 303-304 Kraemer Building, 206
s. w. Washington Street, Portland
Taxa Iwasaki former office secre-
tary, has accepted a secretarial po-
sition with the local YWCA.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-11

Okla. lIartha Tanabe, Mary Nina
moto, Tobi Ninomiya, Bones Onishi,
Ray Matsushita and Rufus Mura-
kami
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Kinoshita
and Mr.. & Mrs. Iwao Oyama served
as parton and patroness. Mkt Naka-
ia and Frank Morishita were CO.
chairman.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-11
DOings in Portland Area

Minamoto was responsible for the
delicious refreshments. Taxa IVA
saki was the general chairman.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-11

go FOURTH AVE.
Evening star., 1948-12-01
II D. {. Area Dead
Returned From Pacific
For Reburia| by Kin

Twenty-seven Washington area
servicemen who lost their lives In
World War II are among 2,554 re-
turned from the Pacific area for
reburial in this country, the Army
announced yesterday.
Buried in temporary military
cemeteries on Saipan. in Japan and
the Philippines, the bodies were
brought back on the Army trans
port, Dalton Victory.
They will be reburied in national
and private cemeteries after ar
rangements have been made with
their families.
13 With d. C. Kin.
A total Of 13 whose neXt-of-kin
are District residents are among
the returnees. Listed with their
next of kin, they are follows:
Pvt. Norman s. Abelman, Mrs.
Norman s. Abelman, 37l5 Woodley
road NV; Cpl. John N. Benton,
Mrs. Mareie H. Benton, 1465 Rhode
Island avenue NV; Sergt. John s.
Daleske. Mrs. John S. Daleske,
formerly of 1900 block Wyoming
avenue NV: Pfc. Gerald M. Duf-
fey, Mrs. Olive K. Duflcy, 3742
Twelfth street NE.
Also, Cpl. Richard r. Fisher, June
D. Fisher, 2813 Terrace road Sc;
Pfc. Anthony D. Gentilcore, Mrs
Mary D. Gentilcore. 2s05 North
Capitol street: Cpl. James o. Hall,
Mrs. Marie Lueterman, 17l8 Bay
street Sc; Pvt. William A. Krug,
jr., William A. Krug, 1929 Tenth
street NE; Seaman 1/C Ernesto
Leone, Luigi A. Leone, 412 North
Henry street, Alexandria, Va: Pfc
William E. Logan, Lillis c. Logan
1014 North Carolina avenue Sc;
1t. Col Oscar F. LOCKER, Iva G..
LOCKER. 3130 Wisconsin avenue NV;
Pvt. John H. Martin, Mrs. Vivian
Martin, formerly of $500 block Thir-
teenth street NV, and STM/1 Ard
way M. Ross, Mrs. Minnie B. Ross,
formerly of 5000 block Dix street
NE.
Eight From Virginia.
The eight from nearby Virginia
and the next-of-kin are:
Pfc. James Walton Branscome,
James P. Branscome, Hillsville: Pfc.
William A. Dearmont, jr., William
A. Dearmont, White Post; Cpl.
Claude Swanson Haggard, Elwood
r. Haggard. Charlottesville; Pfc. Ell
wood L. Houchens, Lucien Elwood
Houchens, Charlottesville: LIST 1t.
Robert F. Jones, jr., Elizabeth P.
Jones, Charlottesville; Cpl. Harold
Vaughn Meadows, Inez L. Rogers,
Harrisonburg: Pfc. Crichton Trent
Walker, Mrs. Susan C. Walker, 1916
North Twentieth road. Arlington,
and Sergt. Raymond Carlyle Wood,
Edna D. Wood, 104 Cliff street, Alex
andria.
Six of the deceased from nearby
Maryland and the next of kin are
Col. Albert L. Crane. Mrs. Albert
L. Crane. Annapolis: Pvt. Richard A.
Lowe, Arthur L. Lowe, Gaithersburg;
Pfc. Joseph A. Mattingly, Albert
Mattingly, Hollywood; Pvt. John
Ainslie Nugent. Mrs. Katherine M.
Nugent, BOT Sligo avenue, Silver
Spring: Pfc. Fred w. Suddueth, Mrs.
Sarah H. Suddueth, Rockville, and
BKR 1/c Vernon H. Williams, Mrs.
Mae A. Williams, Takoma Park.
Panama hats, though produced
In Ecuador, take their name, from
the fact that Panama was originally
the chief center OF their distribu-
ton.
Evening star., 1948-12-01
Municipal Law Officers
0pen Session Tomorrow

The National Institute Of Num-
cipal Law Ofiicers will hold its
18th annual conference tomorrow
Friday and Saturday at the May
flower Hotel with lawyers repre-
senting more than 800 American
and Canadian cities.
Solicitor General Philip B. PERL
man will address a luncheon meet
ing tomorrow. Roger L. Weed, legal
consultant to the Director of Civil
Defense Planning in the office OF
SECRETARY of Defense Forrestal, and
officials of the Civil Aeronautics
Evening star., 1948-12-01
Hides pimpIes, bIaekhsads, rcd itching
skin while il exposes and inhibis growth

Hides pimpIes, bIoekhsads red itching
skin while il exposes and lnhibiis growth
Of germs snd aids In nofvraI heoIing.
Doctors have discovered that in most cases
of acne with its pimples, blackheads, itching
and other unsightly conditions, there is a
sub.surface infection due to certain types OF
germs. If these germs can be exposed and
their growth inhibited, acne form eruptions
can be controlled.
Today a group of physicians working in the
laboratory of a great university has an
nounced the development of formula which
does exactly that. This formula which is the
result of endless experiments and tests on
thousands Of actual sufferers has been called
Enca Cream. When this cream is applied to
the skin, the following three-way action
takes place:
% ENCA'S Aesh-tinted film instantly hides
unsightly skin blemishes, thus leaving q
noticeably improved appearance.
(2) ENCA'S anti.biotic ingredients are held
in contact with skin pores for hours to ex-
pose germs and inhibt their growth.
(3) With germ growth inhibited, pimply skin
surface can start natural healing. Unsightly
Evening star., 1948-12-01
Truman to Address
Campaign Club Dinner

President Truman will address a
dinner meeting of the Truman
Barkley Clubs at the Mayhower
Hotel on January 18, 1t was an
nounced by Gov. Roy j. Turner,
president Of the clubs.
The announcement was made
after Gov. Turner of Oklahoma, and
other members visited the White
House yesterday.
The clubs were organized nation
Evening star., 1948-12-01

Administration are among sched'
uled speakers at later sessions.
Institute spokesman said that
after Mr.. Weeds talk, there will
be a general discussion Of the
municipal problem Of paying for
proposed volunteer police and SINH
lar groups for emergency use.
Evening star., 1948-12-01
Gen. Ritchie to Speak

Brig. Gen. William L. Ritchie
chief of the Air Force Plans Di-
vision, will discuss the new Air
Force program at meeting of the
Washington Society of Engineers at
I8:15 o'clock tonight in the Cosmos
Club, Madison place and H street
INV.
Evening star., 1948-12-01

| ally for the recent election cam
paign and Welburn Mayock, q trls-
tee, who also is general counsel for
the Democratic National Commit,
tee, said that President Truman ex-
pressed hope that they would con-
tinue to function,
Evening star., 1948-12-01
State Club to Meet

The Pennsylvania State Club Of
Washington will meet at 8 pm.
Tuesday at the YMCA. 1916 Twelfth
street NV, George H. Wallace,
president, announced today.
Evening star., 1948-12-01
If you've "tried everything" for
SKIN TROUBLES
associated with ACNE, don't give up hope.
Thousands are amazed at results OF doctors
"WONDER FORMULA"

appearance tends to improve. Many are
amazed to see prompt results. You can face
the world with confidence.
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
So why suffer the humiliating handicap OF
skin Disagreement associated with acne? Get
ENCA CREAM from your druggist today
and use according to directions for one week.
If YOU are not pleased with actual results, if
unsightly skin does not feel and look better
and better, then return the partly used jar
and full purchase price will be refunded.
Evening star., 1948-12-01

Panama hats, though produced
In Ecuador, take their name from
the fact that Panama was originally
the chief center OF their distribu-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28
SITUATIONS MEN,

ACCOUNTANT. expert; books started. kept
ments audits: reasonable OR. 2074.
CHAUFFEUR, alI-around man: wood re-
hnisher or upholsterer helper. TR. 4l5o.
MAS eolGres d sns Jog jhHE Ho
NJ, MHS s s:pt 60 'Gs porter or d'hva wash
MAN. coiored, desires work as carpenter.
plaster, cementins or bricklayins. IA.
MANAGER. hotel and restaurant; success
and restaurants in New York and here;
married. As yrs old with q name anf
following Of the finest. Boz 23S-L' Star
MANAGER, town or country club; eomDe-
MARINE VETERAN. ase 40. 6,2"; 22o.
ns sPn &c soa as f0s Star 'h'?Sosu
work: large or small jobs; reasonable rates,
ss9 SSka M Man: '5 married, desires york in
: Yo Z III to F I RID ATTORNEY, Chevy
that will enable him to continue his eve
SIT MR EATsD An WI 75t$ m,II.d
seess HAS cS :hs 81
over . yrs exper. radio announcer and
pros ram director; Administrative back
ground and sales; Univ; Of Md; will
furnish other details 500 during personal gS.
LADY recommends entirely reliable white
man for caretaker. Waterman, handymsn.
kEI1REPS; xsntss 4o lif 1:. ,os xstehn %s
5a33 mr. Roy C33-T, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

GIRL, first class day worker, also one to
work 8 days per week; exp. NO. $3.50 !.
GIRL. colored, desires, job as general
houseworker (references) AID. 1857.
GIRL. colored, desires general housework
Or g ~ np Z en- aa,s days week Call from
GIRL. colored, wants work Of any kind in
PVT home or restaurant, rel, exp, HI.
cleaner ' and i.undress; rsfs IL. o4 tco'
GIRL, colored. wants ghw.. no Sun
DAYS: refs. IL 3437.
GIRL, colored. wants days work, Mon.
through Fri. Call vi. 7143. IS a day
GIRL. coiored, neat and reliable, Al refs.
and 5000 with children wants day work.
LAuNDREss AND CLEANER, experienced,
desires work by day or week. NE. 515S.
EoUisE MoNTGoMERy. colored, wants
jos IS maid or care Of baby. ST. 5azs'
lsu,,nderer; nice disposition, good with
children; want days work: ref. VI. 1899.
WOMAN, colored. desires g.hw. with
ref. no. 1920. ROSA.
w W. a sS 0ss wants days part time
WOMAN. coiored, wants days work, SIS
day and carfare. TW 203s
WOMAN, colored, desires full time ghw
or days work. DU. OO49. LOUISE roll
Inns, 1886 9th st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28
MOTOR rRAyh.

ATLANTA-Drivine to Atlanta, Pensacola
Mobile and New Orleans: take 4; leave
any time. OV. 05S5. 80
YOUNG VET and wife desire share ex-
penses and driving. ride to Los Angeles.
on Or about Jan. !; D1:, 1864:
DRIVING straisht through to Miami. leav-
ing Wed; arrive THURSDAY; can accommo-
GAINESVILLE, FLA, via Savannah Jan.
.; take two. RE. $500. Ext. 2els or
REsPoNsIBLE PARTY. on vacation in
Texas will drive your car to Washington
or town in vicinity; can leave immediat ely;
refs: exchanged. Call LU. 2729. 2e'
OF. ? share driving Oeave Jan. p; or
reliable party. to drive car there for me
any time in Jan. SH. 1922 or OR. 404O,
GENTLEMAN WANTS RIDE to Miami. Fla d,
on or after Jan. L: STARE driving, ex
penses; references. Phone MA. $3.50: Ext.
DRIVING TO TROY. N. Y. take 4: leaving sV
Dec. 80 Call RA. 1898.
HEADING FOR HOLLYWOOD. FLA, Fri
day. Dec. 81; can accommodate . persons.
share expenses. Call TO. 1885.
WOMAN driving to st. Petersburg, Fla.
desires woman PASSENGER; leaving after
Jan. /. Call TIE. 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28
REPAIRS AND SERVICES.

ADDING MACHINES. calculators cleaned.
Rs0 u 'dS;sff HSEF sTfEisP's &C.
s sFid III # e." rrRrr1AcEs and CHM
BRfck LA EAaSAs snd A. block lst4 work and
ssnersl me n asonry; nex or I'D; Exp experienced
ead Efs0f kEPxfss15 EN- io sSo2 St.
iii fAESHs# .Se .is:.s: stairs.
H rs manner r. assoF For an estimate call VIII
cARPENTRY. cabinet making. uN. 2oao
f5sR # q an al .ipd. shelving. patti
TOO tSn sm DHrc e. Is 1891 or nclo'ed NC
e es51 FL fa}2 nn..h,d rseT,ss,on
rooms. porches inciosed. stairWays, dormer
windows: residential or commercial. j T.
e GzsRakEfkS F gR'SS Steh
work n, repairs kitchen eeqip9enns furn. and
cAsiRsPEsTIs AND FFiuksNirURE expertly
T s KY 3 sSi r. 5s
tains starehed and stretched, 55c; ruined
f fHsse1hksi 'G %1Rlsa. conn eomm.re r.a.n
k IfaT. sSSs ca Sa
trio. service. repairs. installations. light.
hIE6rRRicaL sEralRss n and IN instaiiatio rs
e sf CO.. Sass ssr'e'
FLookS sANDED and finished; Old floors
made IKE rd neg; Eo 1K, DO done Nd Va AND
fflooRsNssnd!ns ana finishins; Old o.
so aSo's aass sA a8s II nsn HARR
IsI ~. f. e. e. fsxs; kENNEDy FIco3Ss .s
l.xls room. moor sanded, finished, for
Sl5; same size room ,papered or painted.
SIS, material included average bath
esGa' ssfVss ss way das '99
FURNITURE REPAIRING. refinishine-
M0Fk sese Z aome M s0fA cs pEAkE
FURNITURE SERVICE EN-. 1901 any time sa
MENTIONING, expert work For free ssti-
mm NAT sfs e. re as' 50 up STEIN BED.
Pins S2 ASb l PftASrk Fl NE ls sa9
penter repairing; reliable white mechanics;
reasonable prices MR.. RIDENoUR, .qE.
PAINTING, pAPERING. FLOOR finishing,
SSSiS;T,s{: Syb ST FRFSf TSSe fsS$
FEASEk HAS ri s?e asp PAINTING Is,
sonsble PRICES s, white mechanics. MA. 2773.
spseial,zzins. g., in - Dr, yass
"a Fxp iEss aismsss this week only 81 and
sHsSaH'i ~ tTf oF
toe Tal
ing, door sanding. carpenter works com
s Ransns JACK az 'P H2& * 2sR
done at once; 81 per
TOO. room a ns W. @oa4 90 my 'oWn work. suaFsn'
PAPERiNG, rooms. s-story hall house.
Ss5 complete; white mechanic. good work.
DU. -9O5s, ST. 1000. =
s.asf ssS &. estimate: hns ass s xsst SIT
ippfI1ASsTER1NG AND REMoDEL1NG-ceil-
n sns pat casa or 500 . zen
guaranteed; expert service. ARMETs
P PIANo Gu T6sE "a s.; 3H & C.. suburbs; IS
yrs. exper.: repairs guaranteed: estimates.
lsat Ry s ser work
ers Dat esl Be- ~ ss gears Oh 'a'''"e'
Pr UMBIN G-No Job too small: repairs ano
rsgiaeemnssnts. SAMUEL c. lloyd INC
PLuMBfNG AND HEATING. jobbing, and
femodelins: water heaters specially
commercial, domestic;
sealed unit and belt driven models; motors
and washers repaired. UN. 1912.
ROOFING, painting. decorating. leaks.
slate. cutters and spouting; general re-
pairs; york guaranteed. JOHN W. CLIFF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28
SITUATIONS woMEh.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienced
a round desires work RoY % Il. Star

BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienced all
deiEfs SHFf s %AsGER s'e
with reputable Arm References furnished.
Salary $500 per month. Box ISL, star.
EXECUTIVE CLERK requiring responsible
M nagement exper. MI. 1854.
GIRL. colored. wants iob as clerk for
middle. aged lady. refined, ex-
perienced hard worker, wisher management
rooming or apartment house; excellent
yq b. asis more than
NURSE. practical. with years of experience,
is available for maternity cases or adult
with other illness. Elk. 5000
caring for the aged or in doctors ofiee.
NUtjRsE. colored, hospital trained will care
for. invalid or conyalescent patient; pref.
S NEksf E0T pTae NS White experienced in
care of babies. chronic invalids. GONZALES
cents, elderly persons. MRS. MORSE SO
] sth st. NV. Hobart 1921. 80
child and light homework. DE. 3740 after
sEeG;RRiEErARY-BooKKEEPER desires per-
mans H., position with s.n.fa oe %
pe sie Ass IS. Available January Isl,
sPcsR i1Slkk SERVICE. typins mail and
avail avs Opp. SIT, sprs. r. O.. 81. 800;
contracts a SPECIALITY; top Grade work.
YOUNG yS rel. woman desires Job as cham
bermaid or maid in dress, beauty shop or
cisansrs; some sewing EXP MI do, 2.4o' adm
free to travel; local refs. co. 1855 Sun.
or after 2 pm. -2S