davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-07
Chi JACL Takes
Political Pulse

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Feb. ITO as
certain political frame of mind of
members of ths Chicaeo JACL
chapter, its legislative information
committee recently conducted an
informal poll at a general men,
tership meeting.
Returns indicated that 80 per
cent Of the registered Nisei voters
voted IN the April. 1947 elections.
one third OF the members present
we're not registered voters in Hi
nois This is explained on the basis
that approximately that number
10 not expect to make Chicago
their permanent home.
Although the poll indicated that
he Chicago N!sei in JACL were
inclined to vote Democratic almost
/ three to one in the 1916 election
political leaninGs were actually on
~ TWO to one in tnst direction. A
high average of so per cent indicat'
ed that half OF the registered voters
! belong actively to a ward or Or
ganized political group. The ma
ioriy Of Nisei JACLers have no
a-ade Up their minds MS to how
they VIII vote in the 1913 pre5lden
haI election, indicating that tn
candidates selected by the twr
major parties would be greatly con
sideIed.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-07

TOKYO, Feb. 7-Approximately
1000 Americans of Japanese ances-
try, out of total of $4,000 caught
in Japan by the outbreak of war.
have lost or will lose their u. S.
citizenship, according to Reyes
Beech of the Chicago Daily News
foreign service here.
Almost without exception, they
are persons who wanted to retain
American citizenship but lost it out
of ignorance or circumstances be-
i. You'd their control.
About 1,70O forfeited their rights
as U. S. citizens when they were
drafted into the japanese army
Only a few, if any, may have gone
willingly, consular officials say.
Another $500 gave up U. S. CT
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-07
1000 Nisei Stranded in Japan
Face Loss of US. Citizenship

tizenship and accepted japanese
nationality in order to work and
live. Others held jobs in the ia
panese government.
Seven hundred ceased to be Anne
ricans when hey voted in the first
postwar elections in April, 1916.
Most Of these were Nisei young
women who, in rushing to the polls
to vote for the first time under
American brand democracy, hadn't
the foggiest idea they were auto
ma.ically canceling their U. S. ci-
tizenship.
I'VE can only offer them our
sympathy" said a consular official
1T would take an act of Congress
to restore their citizenship"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-07
Nursing Groups
Convene Here

First of a series of meetings be-
tween the Council on Nursing Prac-
tice of the Washington State Hos
pital Association and representa-
tives of Board of the Washington
state Nurses Association was held
last Thursday in the office of the
WSNA in the Medical Arts Build
.ng, Seattle.
Presided over by Mrs. Cecile Ira
cy Spry, chairman Of the Council
on Nursing Practice, the executives
of 10th groups discussed the es-
tablishing of liason body between
the two groups comprising regional
iepresent3ti on from both. Pur-
pose of the new group would be to
provide a working unit of effective
contact nurses and hospitals which
would take up and resolve policies
| governing personnel procedures
| Spokesman for the N.rses was Mrs
Lillian Patterson, asst. prof. and
director of Public Health Nursing
Field Work, School Of Nursing, U
of Washington.
Representing the hospital group
in addition to Mrs. Spry, were Mis-
Catherine Griffin, administrator
Maynard Hospital, Seattle; Wal
ter A. Heath, director, Tacoma
General Hospital; Miss ANN
Moore, State Department Of Health
| Seattle; Mrs. Nan Powlands, imme
date past president, WSHA; Mis-
Coralee Steel, asst. director o
Nursing. Harhorview Hospital, Sc
at lie; and Mrs. Jewell Drake, Sc
cretary CT WSHA.
Those attending from the Nur
ses association, besides Mrs. Pat
terscn, were Mrs. Julia Cross, pas
president of District no. 2; Mis-
I Harriet Cross, asst. prof. and coun
sellor OF students, School of Nurs
ing, U. of Washington; Mrs. Mar
Farah, asst. executive secretar.
WSHA; Miss Dorothy Glynn, dir
ector of Nursing, Tacoma Generi
Hospital; Miss Marian G. Ken
executive secretary, WSNA; an
Mrs Mathilda Young. counsellir
and placement, WSNA.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-07

In requesting Congress for le-
gislation to implement the recon-
mendations Of the Presidents Com
mittee on Civil Rights, which made
It's report more than three months
ago, the President stressed that
the measures he had recommended
for enactment "at the present ses-
sion" are "a minimum program II
the Federal Government is to full
fill It's obligations of insuring the
Constitutional guarantees Of indi-
vidual liberties and Of equal pro-
lection under the law"
Truman noted that in 1912 more
that 100000 persons of Japanese
ancestry were forced to evacuste
from the Pacific Coast "solely be-
cause of their racial origin. Many
of these people, he added, suffer-
ed property and business losses
through no fault of their own. Con-
gress now has before it legislation
establishing a procedure by which
claims based upon these losses can
be promptly considered and settled
"I truet that favorable action or
this legislation will soon be taken,
he asserted.
Turning to the recommended
ton for equaliza ion Of naturali-
ration opportunities, the Presi-
dent said all qualified legal resi-
dents of the United States should
be allowed to become citizens
wi hout regard to race, color, re-
Iigion or national origin. He re-
called that Congress in recent
years has extended naturaliza-
tic, privileges to the Chinese,
Fast Indians and Filipinos, and
strongly urged that Congress ire
move the remaining racial or ma
tionality barriers which stand in
the way Of citizenship for some
residents of our country"
Mike Masaoka, national legisla
tive director of the JACL Ant
Discrimination Committee, express
ed great satisfaction with the Pre-
sidents special message, remarkine
This is the first time that an
President has recommended in
special message to the Congre'
legislation beneficial to the Japs
nese in this country"
He asserted he was happy
see that the President has take
note of our recommendations to II
clude those sections Of the repo
of the Presidents Committee {
Civil Rights dealing with persol
of japanese ancestry" He recall
ed that early this year he had cal
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-07

In another move to consolidate
community effort toward the me-
mortal services and the Nisei vet
Grams monument. the temporary
group which is handling those pro-
iects this week named fifteen per-
sons to be membcrs-at-large
The fifteen are X. Minato, X.
Maeno, w. Tuiimoto, T. Kubota,
S. SunOhara, NJ. AmanO, X. Wa
taOka. $. Kawabe, +. Okiyama,
II. II. OKuda, Y. Okada, II. Hiki-
da, Y. Full. T. Matsumura and
$. Sawada.
S. Ikoma, Genya Dye and Budd
Fukei, as newspaper representa-
tives. were named ex-officioS.
The temporary group In charge
also formed two special committees,
one for the memorial services and
the other for the Nisei veterans
monument
Chosen for the memorial service
unit are the Rev M Wada, the
Rev. c.. Shoji the Rev. T Machi-
da. the Rev. II Hirata. the Rev
Ide. the Rev T Ichikawa. the Rev
M Oda. and s Hara, Michio Shi-
noda and Chusaburo Ito
The Nisei veterans monument
committee is comprised of c. Mi
hara. T Onodera. Shire Kashino
S. Hoshide. K. Naito r. Tamura
Fl. Fiji, Ted Yama9uchi, K. Chi
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-07
TRUMAN CALLS ON CONGRESS
TO SPEED UP BUSINESS OF
EVACUATION, CIVIL RIGHTS

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Feb. president Tlr-
man this week, in 10-point civil rights message
to Congress- called upon the national law-making
body to speed up legislation on the unfinished
business of evacuation and also urged the prompt
enactment of laws permitting qualified japanese
and other "ineligible alien residents of this
country to become T. s. citizens.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-07
Especial to Northwest Times)

Especial 10 NOrluWcSt AhhSSf
SPOKANE, Feb THE second
annual Young Peoples Christian
Conference, an inter-racial, city
wide affair, will be held Saturday,
Feb. 70. and Sunday, Feb 20, in
the Grant ST. Methodist church at
5. 507 Grant St, Spokane, it was
learned today.
The theme of the two-day parley
will be AWAKE Am I my
brothers keeper" from Gen. 40.
Registration will open at $3.50
pm. Saturday, Feb. 20, follow
ed by the conference banquet
and the vesper service which will
be conducted by the young adult
group of the Knox Presbyterian
church.
A morning worship service at II
am. will start the Sunday program
A suki-yaki luncheon at 1890 pm
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-07
Bright ColOrs
Of Kii1llOnOS
10 Vanish

TOKYO, Feb. THE brilliant
scarlets, deep puppies and rain
bow hues of Japan's most distinc-
tive Gress-the kimOnO-will dis
appear al least temporarily be-
cause of an Allied command Or
der today halting all dyeing OF
domestic textiles.
A shortage Of dyestuffs promp-
led the order, which provided
that all stocks of chemicals would
be reserved for textiles intended
for the export trade.
The color of unfinished cloth
is gray.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-07
Candidates
In Seattle

Editors note: Following is
an incomplete list of candidates
who are seeking office in the Sc
attic primary election which will
be OH Tuesday, Feb. "a
MAYOR
M. j. Comber
william F. Devin
tpresent mayor
c. A. Billfinger
Ralph A Horr
H. M. Mills
A. Pomeroy
N. G.. Tenant
CORPORATION COUNCIL
Howard j. Thompson
A. C. Van Soelen
CITY COUNCIL
Mrs. Patricia Actor
M. II. Brady
Carl Brooks
Charles M. Carroll
Mark w. Currin
Frances Gale Davis
Robert L, Ferguson
r. II. Harlin
Kelvin G.. Henehar
Albert Ray Johnson
Frank j. Laube
David Levine
Frank McCaffrey
c. Fl. Mccain
Ross Mcconnell
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-07

The indications are that the APP
plication will be favorably received
by the soap (Supreme Command
err OF Allied Powers) when Is anx-
ious to promote tourist trade and
boost Japan's dollar income.
According to plans drawn up,
the tourists would journey by train
to Osaka, Nagoya and Kyoto, stay
Ing at hotels for commercial trad
ers there and taking bus trips from
these points to other places of IN
terest.
Among the high points would be
the Mikimoto Pearl fisheries at To-
ba in Mic prefecture, the ancient
Japanese capital OF Nara. porce-
lain factories near Nagoya and
Kyoto itself
If permission is granted accord
ing to schedule the first tourists
would arrive In time for the early
cherry blossom festivals of south
ern Honshu.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-07

A. M. McCoubrey
j. McDermott
l.. b. Misenar
NJ. B. Mike Mitchell
r. S. Ray Morris
w. Ct. Nadeau
w. Fl. Parry
Mrs. F.. r. Powell
A. r. Rochester
II. F.. Smith
]. Red Spadoni
Thornton
F.. r.. Turco
Mike Wolfstone
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-07

Procrastlnation is the thief of
time; year after year 1t steals till
all are fled. and 10 he mercies OF
n moment leaves the vest concerns
of an eternal scene.-Young.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-07

A solemn and religious regard to
spiritual and eternal things is an
indispensable element of all true
orea .ess.--Daniel Webster
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-07

In life we shall find many men
that are great, and some men that
are good, but very few men that
are both great and Eood-Colton'
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-07

No man is happy without O delu-
SION Of some kind-Delusions are
as necessary to UIr happiness as
rnalitiea.-Bweo.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-07

He is great who can do what he
wishes; he is wise who wishes TO
do what he can.-Ifland.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-07
Sea and Air Firms Seek Okay
OF Allied Officers in Nippon

TOKYO. Feb 7 - The American President
Lines and Northwest AirlmcS applied to Allied
headquarters for permission to inaugurate the
first postwar seven-day Japan-wide tour start
inc March -. il was learned by United Press
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-07

It IS to be lamented that great
characters are seldom without a
blot.-Washington.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-07

Delicacy Is to the affections what
grace is TO beauiy.--Degerando.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-07

publicity representative Of Northwest
NORTHWEST TIMES that she
Allied headquarters In To-
Bennett however IN
shortly
The "mauguratcd tour would take visitors on
guided trip of Tokyo, Yokohama. Kamallura, To-
ba and Kyoto at the cost of $50
Evening star., 1948-10-22

CCOUNTANT-OFFI MANAGER, desires
position with progressive hrm or nom
profit organization; capable of assuming
full charge of books. preparing financial
statements and tax returns. BOX 1-E, Star.
ACcoUNTANT-oFFIcE MANAGER. ste
nography, BCs decree, graduate strayer's 8
secretarial, experienced, age 81, available
shortly. RE. 1885. PL. 042s after pm.
ARCH. ENGR., good on design and con-
struction Of modern economy buildings:
arch, struct.. and mech. OR. 1910.
s%bAssT Ell ssas caxufrrEun ssifi wants position s
f6GNTAik FL FAN AND SANDWICH MAN desire. it
mind the hours. LU' 5i59. 22..
HANDY MAN, mechanically inclined, for
factory. residence or country estate; age
g Co. G. very gEcsETT ssssysi have car 1R' ss72'
MAN, combinins ability, reliability with
maturity, sobriety. care property, boat,
steward, drive, handy guard. OR. zoos.
MAN, white, 81. desires part time work.
g.. ama p;ai naa1 butcher steam table, SALADS
s s4vss sssiid si inv s: in s ss q 5sas sasSer h0
MAN. eolored. desires such work as brick
lsyinEss r., carpentry 1lastsrins' eemenss.sns'
saoH SALESMAN. 27 yrs. sxper.. special
ist in foot comfort; best OF references.
kkETrREGp' kkETrREp GOVERNMENT EMPLoYE de-
sireS employment; legal and accounting.
sdI ation and experience. Boz 1o-k star.
Evening star., 1948-10-22
SITUATIONS woMEN.

B0OKKEEPER-sTENo available;
svsninss as sasgrdsys' SUNDAYS; on hourly
sss H6 Ssc e. s.ssiis shis l.d, Or couple
aessiring to 80 South Call EN-. $500.
aged lady. eficient, free to travel. likes
ehildren; references exchansed. Box Seo.
EEDffToRIAL ASSISTANT. sxperisnced. and
Rss5sss estisn ses Ss'Sg sssc cprs:1.Sy STAR with PUB
GENERAL OFFICE CLERICAL, knowledge
of typinE, private industry preferred, Box
SI...;or S. ESh;s E s4as 'o0 " elevator
GIRL. !Sds solsssd; sssTiss q. sny type Of work
sIsf.;or e0eEss SsSn. Tjihs' HT s1ss ,sS " elevator
saat.r Saa e9G5ed aiq 5ssiTss as warsss or
AoGsEkEEPEk OR COMPANION. By = set.
und.r hsany ss1Iy no Object
LADY wants work a elerk-receptionist;
ynnr,in. part Or full time; some typins IA assS
M Ss: capable n.s chars: Of
train 70 Orlando. i employed 81 :semi-
rR2G%sf,' IHyaGS lsay' N74Hs2 gGS 2o;E star ~.
SECRETARY. Is years patent exper.
shorthand and dietsphons; compete 70
handle all business phases. BOX 81 r.
YOUNG WOMAN, B. A. degree, g to
courses pers,. psych., library expel -.ce,
tive and club work i'iGn n Hrmv d.sipes posi-
tion above or related fields; slight krowl.
edse OF typins; no shorthand. Box 9-E.
Star. 23s
SETTLED WOMAN, practical nursing; sx.
perienced; desires care Of bed patient; live
in: references. TO. 6163. ga
Evening star., 1948-10-22
PERSONAL.

YOUNG MAN, 30, wei trayeled. desires
sial asslsnments or odd Jobs which can
present income. BOX sss-s Star. "a.
contract bridge lecture and supervised
ss.pEds5 siss.: 3 rs = TIE eSn:
at Calvert. Come direct or cali HU. 9sSs
sLsnfS sE R sss. ss dsta5
fss; sHos' ssfs
i'f:ss9' asa: mean saa cssSs
fsS FIN tSATs is;EsrYLEp to look Tx. .se new:
fXcEILESr a lii1ssF CARE GIvES VEN medical and
sursical convslescents. by. registered
IDEAL ,isa AND HoMELfkE CARE CARE. riven to
aa4sss sdsSy co ss5s patients BY s's:sFsd
5I:Il. 1IIEKAfl6Ns rio 500, r IN ladies' ladies' ss.n:a.::
asRE slSs IF # 4; Rule c2 20 sf sEE BUELL. for
generator, and starter service. s1l 10th
Soc .Avs sasaSss "a
s0ni skaHHrY x rs'esos:a cosos Psio As &
TAiLoRs' AND DREssMAKERs' supplies.
notions, yard goods, ready-to-wear,. .women's
opss oDess5 and Sos s: IL sR gt
sipPtEs 0i2da SEpARIMSsf sasssSo' sToRs. socs
pSIss ppSnssmHkSST AK ST ANS Ry IG9s ava.
ming gowns 3 specially; ali work guarsn-
sfSs sfShLz ri euiTSRED sSSai WOMAN t..sh.. zns-
l.Esss ssf0r
ngIsing care. ss2a sth H. NV. .Tsl.
81 sS!P s'zs; 4; g; 20, ssr.n,aS, 3sss....
ndSsn Tsss :sSsp up SSs:s sn. sn; vdsn Sn
sa only sSe A. v III druss.. n Wsshnssos
FFHfsss hisas TRaVEIs ftsFf FASTER THAN on.
asas hss for rsstyns .sr
'ha q otaet of 9Th a.
su.iiaed ssstr iafe sEiised Sorti S expert NUM-
essfa st. ". 'fsasea Rm 60 Tel Ge * iS 1865 iilo
PERMANENT. "a. shampoo ana nnger
ssSs EnNr9e Sec scNoID n sPDoissneRs' astg MAsEs
tonholes made. hem facing. notions for
w: w: 1903 s?Ss
iET Ixs! niTi THE poi iwiaHsSssNeroN iHsSsNeroN cusroMEn
bES1NfN6nS AZ HOU 81 HN.s oulLC sSOO
in the Atlantic Building, prove to you that
you can become one of Washingtons best.
dressed women by calling Sterling 43s3
and mskins an appointment to hays =
measurement proven In fabric for your
approval. This studio also teaches the
customer in three two-hour lessons how to
apply your basic to commercial patterns
order to have your dress not to appear
VACANCY for elderly lady or gentleman.
pleasant. second-foor, room. connecting
home; room: board and general supervi-
ten; Tsasenable; Dupont 154S; -. -. -
Start with two rms, bath; build additional
rooms later: Call us for complete service.
ROOM AND BOARD for elderly people;
With nursing care; s5ss opposite Walter Reed
H3saasist vacancy IN IN sNiGRssslNs HOME, 24-hous
PSR PS5s,15 ssis
AK. 2174, 102 46th st.; Sc;
RippLE. ao6s Florida ave. n.w.' DU. sS0s.
Evening star., 1948-10-22
SAlgSkAeN

s sIossTs r s5s sSa es9vs5;sssr, vii ssy XSu
s4sa fos Ca e.'s Silver ASan spaas e9s aS
MEN-Let me show you how to make over
.aDsi p not *sss % es VIZ Ssff H.
%.sHsToss s.si.4 Ss. ss:s qsl. 9s1 .ess, ss5,
to sell Its complete line Of heating, air
cond;' appliances. storm windows and
sled lines sb,: Expsr or we train
T. f. " s3 II e T.
sAlEsMAse d AsennsSS opportnn,ty tSs ~" s.eom. $3.50.
ciated with growing concern; every Co
ess ssses and Hd.ns s,aRss aas steady
selling to ,grocers; men. with. previous
apply. seply by letter, giving past selling
1Pfi NRTIoNaat Si oRGANfzAT1oN FARO h.. opsnin,
for salesmen with radio. Newspaper, or
,dsa ssper sn
PPIcfR sPPi Rh2ss GSuTMsNT fF MfSs2 SALESMAN wanted
q aaf se
new electronic, business machine; Straight
commission yields better than average
's5 sR,l 9qs
and experience. Box 4o3-B, Star; -23
TO. CALL on retail and wholesale drug
trade and doctors; salary and expenses:
car necessary: Answer in own handwrit-
ing and give phone number. Box 2s7-c,
Star. Pa
SALESMAN, for laboratory -tested and
field-proven fabrication speeialties: no
conn Detition;m ~ pnlimited lpstsnsialsi, repeat
Saturday Or Sunday for appointment. "a
GREEK SALESMAN, good man. having
excellent sales following. with local res
taurants; very. good salary and comm.
state past and present sales experience,
IMETiME OPPORTUNITY. experienced
resident, wholesale grocery salesman with
strong following to represent national
California canned food, packers and dis
tributors, selling direct to retail trade.
Retail and institutional route covering
the District and surrounding territory,
well established but requires additional
development. Only experienced men need
apply. Must own car, good condition.
Liberal commission and allowance. Reply
Box 496.A, Star.
OUTSIDE statesmen, experienced; highest
compensation; excellent. steady. position;
references required, Reply by letter only
Evening star., 1948-10-22
HELP DoMEsTIc.

ShithSMbssKMAD GitS bssE for 2nd work assist
ployed must pe exper. With hsr sood asiD refs em;
Ei %S aRsS expected to sslv.
esss asa sisa sias rsisast sa 'Sfal
COOK, experienced, and sh.w. for small
saax x.sh.e s.'' "a. l1asi a. fsss1snees; s hfve
COOK and Downstairs work. assist with
ssS R5:s o.s e Rsp .sa .Gysa assd r u.s.
sSs' okSja.W ei ssas settled; 81 day. live ,n
weekly. plus s1oo bonus % every mo; 81
days, 10 am. till after dinner; live out;
must most be gotS @ cook: clean. completely trust;
COOK ASb iFIooR o 100 s0T Wosk. aodsEyiem mus. T =
xpe aund1y only lseass
Nv -eookTSGi Coz aSSi Experienced @Ra coiored
s1sssnis 'ne ne. heath sna ss5s
Cook -H1ouSsiEKEEPER, white. live M in. no
sssos e.. nssJ 1873 ss.
housewors, 10 an. m to D $50 p.m. NJ. Monday n
ehash siSns n: Nssf .nss e .ns 81 . yth
ss and e.sisTs ss s:sa a. siss. shi:ssss''ssi3S s3o
GIRL; I, sas. sSS.sd, eyer svsr s as; Shy; l;sedrm
to g; willing to SIT one night; health cagd
GIRL. settled. between 80 and 35: exper.
in sh,w.; 1--we in upstairs rm.; refs; -$25
I'll sRI T6 81 tssa %oMAs, near r.tom. at Park: for
t@e5 @ .ppointmsnt. MI ossoo go sesA
H0USEKEEPER. white or colored; x.h.w.
In health card and refs, REQ; S2b Wk
s4es-s South Stafford st.. st. All, TE. ssis.
sAp N ..sr' rhs es san sS sSet sdss
MAID for g.h.w.; live in; fond of chill
saal 'nS fss a'' St ''s
MAID. experienced. live in, must be fond
g, oi as children; s.h;v' plain s0okins: o..
MAID. sL . solo5.a,. to live in Bethesda, No:
Sh1.S NTH yacasiSn family q s references re-
.s9naiy and eoofins: sioo per sr mo. caiii
MalS oesa soot Pet ind :Sv .nd Pairnson :ap.-
ali day Thu Thurs. and every srd sun. OF; s SIS
PR Sas Tk and esrfare. Call after gJ;m..
ESfSsEMA%sHEy no:s Ps.n.asq, ,1! ,ss ;issp
Hhsf @ 5sR 5seRson isss, ali ad e.: .sa
NURsEMAID.G.H.wl s120 per mo; per
manent Job. home; near New York City; 2
adults, 3 children; other help employed;
YOUNG WOMAN, white. to live in; s.h.w.
and assist with care of children; Up
stairs room new home rSs seq salary FOR
WOMAN. white, for g.h.w. and cooking,
help with children: live in; S25 weekly.
WOMAN, white; excellent opportunity for
woman under so. Eight housework, some
cooking for l person; nice room; moderate
WOMAN. White. care Of ii mo. girl; light
housekeeping duties; day and every other
Sunday Of; live in pvt. room; s1b yk.
WOMAN FOR G.H.w. and care Of 2-yr.-
old; light laundry: good hours and salary;
refs Apply drugstore, corner 4th and w
WOMEN (2). for advertising special; perm.
position; no exper. necessary; drawing
account. Apply 2 to 4, Friday, Saturday
and Monday. 1853 Pa. ave. s.e. ,-24
WORKING COUPLE will give good home to
young white girl, no objection to l child
in exchange for light housekeeping duties
HoUsEwoRK and some nursing. household
Of 2 persons. Phone KE. 1929 -23
CNNK
Evening star., 1948-10-22
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

GIRL. IPa. celored wants Job. s.h.w.; live in;
GIRL, colored, exper. desires afternoon
work; good cook; city references. AID.
GIRL, colored. wants seneral housework
ana live on premises. Call North Os07. .
GIRLS (2). colored. want days work.
Saturday and Sunday. AD 5036.
"A. MAI1, 27ss sgol'ins for work; GOOD r't'r'ae''
MAID. 5-day week; no cooking; wishes
e slsaR sGsnsmtRs WomS8 e. t.7z t... ,,.o,
as housekeeper in motherless home or
home companion. WA. 77e1. PA
WOMAN, colored. nrst-clsss laundress,
wants work, Monday and Tuesday, also
some cleaning. Call HI. 4122.
WOMAN, colored, wants part-ttme work.
mornings; good ironer, references. TE.
WOMAN. colored. honest and reliable.
wants 8 hours morning work. cleaning or
kitchen helper. from to 10 o'clock; city
WOMAN, colored, experienced. as ehambef-
maid in guesthouse, cleaning apartments
or take care Of children. not under Q; no
Saturdays. so. 9077.
WOMAN, colored, wants cook job. B-day
week; city references; no children. LU.
COLOREp, middle age. for g.h.w, ! e.m.
through dinner; ref. CAL DE. 777e.
Evening star., 1948-10-22
SITUATIONS MEN Gent. , .

Is YRS' EXPERIENCE repairing eiectyie
fi5s Hio5gsEt. KEssTiSHEukANir, club position 10.
sired: fully experienced all phases; pre-
large hotel; best references; valid reason
for desired change Of employment. Boz