davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-20

all races and creeds?
Ans. Definitely yes. The only
requirements are those given in
your last question.
How old are you? To this, your
reporter explained he was not in
terested for himself, but was seek
ing the information for publica-
ton in the newspaper. After CIV
ing the name of the paper inter-
ested, l asked him if I could
print his statement regarding the
qualifications for the training and
use his name. To which the Off
Ger granted his name and rank
and to make the statement Off
cial and adding finally, the State
Highway Patrol is only interested
in young men preferably GIs),
meeting with the requirements
stipulated in statement. We will
welcome all the applications you
can send. Goodbye.
And that, is the answer to the
question of color in the recruit
ing of Highway patrolmen. The
door is open and the Express urges
all eligible young men to take ad-
vantage of the opportunity at
hand.
For further information call
Jimmie N. Jones, 868 Frederick
street, or phone Adams 6870.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-20
Criterion Club News

The Criterion club will meet at
the home of Mrs. Ozelle Reed, GO
Horace street, Tuesday, February
"a, at 8 o'clock. The Criterion
club wishes to announce that the
third annual all organization will
be held Sunday afternoon, May
16. Letters of invitations will be
mailed to organizations March /.
We also invite groups who are in
terested to submit their names.
Miss Myrtle L. Crossley will again
resume the Craftsmanship of this,
one of Dayton's most gala events.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-20
Wayman Sisterhood's
Path Anniversary

The Wayman Sisterhood will
celebrate their oath anniversary
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Guest preacher will be the Rev.
Lyman S. Parks, Bethel AME
church, Richmond, Ind. Rev. Parks
is a graduate of Wilberforce uni
versity and the Payne Theological
Seminary and former associate
minister to Wayman AME church.
Accompanying Rev. Parks from
Richmond, will be two singing
groups and a large number of the
congregation. Mrs. Anna Childs,
president of the auxiliary, is gen
eral chairman of this celebration.
The Women's Auxiliary NAACF
will meet again Sunday, Feb. 20.
at the Fifth street YMCA. Guest
speaker, Leroy Carter, field rep.
resentative, National office OF
NAACP.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-20

Governor Herbert has remained
non-committal on the plans now
underway to form segregated Ohio
National Guard units. The Cleve-
land branch NAACP has been un-
successful in their many attempts
to make him take a stand on the
issue. Undaunted, however, the
association in Cleveland is rally
ing support from other branches
in the state.
When the Cleveland branch Of
NAACP initiated Me fight for an
integrated National Guard last
fall they had no precedent on
which to base their fight. But the
ensuing months has brought about
developments of prime Importance
in the matter. The governors Of
New Jersey and Connecticut have
placed the army on a spot which
has caused it no little consterna-
ton. New Jersey has a state law
f%orbidding discrimination in state
sponsored organizations. This
meant that the Guard had to be
mixed to avoid violation of the
law. New Jersey went ahead with
the mixed unit when the army
tried to coerce them into Leasing
and desisting."
This coercion was possible since
the Guard receives support from
the government. Fortunately, Gov
ernor Driscoll Of New Jersey is
a man with principle, at least on
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-20

The affair is planned "out of
the book" and a charming after
noon is in store TO rthose who at
tend.
Afternoon dresses, three-quar-
ter length gloves and hats will be
the fashion as we understand that
this is considered an afternoon
formal celebration reception style.
On the receiving line will be the
league officers, Mesdames Lottie
G. Dunn, president; Mayme Smith,
vice president; Hazel Lee, finan-
cial secretary; Katherine Ormes,
treasurer; Eugenia Wilson, SER
geant-at-arms; Misses Mary Over
by, secretary, and Myrtle L. Cross
ley, assistant secretary; Mrs. Lu-
ellie Brown, general chairman;
Mesdames Thelma Latham, Macie
Brown and Lucille Carey. co-chair-
men.
announcements appearing in
the local papers stating that this
affair was a George Washington
Tea" was in error.)
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-20

The Dayton branch of NAACP
has gone on record as being for
the Ives INSTRUMENTATION bill,
now nestled in the senate labor
committee. The executive commit
tee of the association voted in
dorsement of the bill shortly after
hearing Rabbi Benjamin Lapidus
Of the Beth Jacob Synagogue call
for a reorganization of the now
defunct Dayton council for a Fair
Employment Practices committee.
The Ives bill is for the estab-
lishment of a permanent federal
FEPC. This is the bill which has
had such a rough handling in the
last two sessions of the congress.
President Morris H. Simmons of
the NAACP appointed Charles
Francis, chairman, Russell Carter,
Charles Washington, and LeLwis
Booth as a committee to aid in
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-20
Bishop lntercedes
For Another anne
Congregation

ASBURY JARK, N. j., Feb. 20.
(ANP) - Bishop R. R. Wright,
Jr. came to the assistance of an
other AME congregation here re-
Gently by purchasing a new church
building for them to replace the
one which had been used for over
Continued on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-20
Democratic Women's League
Celebrate Second Anniversary

Formal invitations have been
mailed to many requesting their
presence at the Democratic Wo-
mems league End anniversary,
400 South Broadway, Sunday at
4 p. m.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-20
Local NAACP Appoints
Committee

the reformation Of the local FEPC
council. A local FEPC council is
almost indispensable in the CO.
ordination of the activities of the
various groups interested in see
ing the bill passed. The NAACP
executive board is to be congrat-
ulated for taking the initiative in
this matter.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-05-15
Shamrocks Schedule Softball Opener

The first softball game of the season for Palmer's ShamrockS is scheduled for Friday, May IA, manager Art Stacey announced this week. The Shamrocks will meet a Jonesville team on the local diamond at 6:15 that eve ming.
 The Shamrock squad has been greatly bolstered by the addition of several high school players to their lineup.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-05-15
First Railbus Coming Friday

The first official trip of The Alaska Railroads new railbus vii begin in Palmer next Sat urday morning at 8:30. However the railbus will arrive in Pal mer at 6:1O on the previous even- ing, in preparation for the Sat urday trip.
 Larry Moore, publicity official of the railroad, Ebert Kuntz, traffic manager, and Guy Zal- bourg of the ARR will come to Palmer on the first run of the railbuS.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-05-15

THREE HOUSES, w/large lots, in Palmer; sewer, water, cleo tricity. Houses modern B. and 4-room; good cond.' Come and see them. Bids accepted until June 1. 10 per cent deposit required with bid; returnable
 if bid is rejected. Houses near churches, school, trading cen ter; good garden land. Call at MVFCA office for particulars.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-05-15
PLAN BAKE SALE

Members of the Junior Home makers club are planning bake sale for Saturday, May IS. The sale will begin in the Trading Post that morning.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-05-15

ATTENTION! 127-ACRES good farming land; approximately 5000 feet sea- soned lumber; large lake suit able for small plane landing. See George Small, Palmer. be- tween 5 and 2 pm.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-05-15
Other Events Added To Colony Day Plans
 Continued from Page D

Members of the Sportsmen's committee are to meet next week to lay out the grounds for the trapshooting.
 The Sportsmen also planned 10 sponsor a flYcasting demon stration. It is hoped that Leon ard Hopkins of Anchorage can be present. and that he will give instruction in the art. as well as a demonstration. Plans were not yet complete for the field day. also a Sportsmen responsibility.
 Manager Art Stacey of the Shamrock softball team report ed that there probably will be two Valley softball teams ready to play by Colony Day. A sec ond team is being organized in the Butte district. MT. Stacey is working on plans whereby the Shamrocks would meet a Jones' vile team at 6 o'clock Satur- day evening. The Butte club then would gage an Anchorage team, probably from The Alaska Railroad, at noon on Sunday, and winners would meet in a final game sometime Sunday after noon.
 It was reported that school buses cannot be made available for a Valley tour. Members of the committee agreed to con tact representatives of both bus lines in an effort to interest them in scheduling tours that day.
 Members of the American Le- zion Auxiliary were placed in charge of plans for the Satur- day evening dance.
 Ii was decided 10 offer prizes 10 inc oldest colony family still living on inc land. to inc newest farmer living on the land. and 10 the oldest Valley resident present ali Sundays Colony Day activities. To be eligible for the first two prizes. the families must register be- fore l o'clock Sunday after noon. They may register al the offices of the Valley Settler or the Valley Frontiersman prior to May 29. or may register al the Homemakers' booth before
 l o'clock on Sunday. May 2s.
 The group agreed to ask the teachers of Palmer school and Miss Dolores Zeis, public health nurse, to arrange a baby parade to be made up of all children born in the Valley. The children are to be grouped in the parade according to the year of their birth. Mrs. Neil Miller also will help with parade plans.
 Pioneer costumes, a queen con- test and other events were ten tatively discussed but no action was taken.
 Ii was announced that all proceeds obtained from con- sessions. sale of tickets on the refrigerator and boat. sale of dance tickets and Bingo games would be returned to the Col ony Day committee. After all
 bills are paid. that committee
 will turn over the days prof.
 its to the Palmer Airport As
 sociation. in whose benefit the
 celebration is planned.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-05-15
HOMEMAKERS MEET

Members of the Homemaker'S S Council are to meet in the Ex- tension office next Wednesday at 1:3O pm. to plan their part of the Colony Day celebration.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-05-15
POSITION WANTED

PART-TIME stenographic work, mornings; secretarial experi- ence, good knowledge of short hand, typing. Ina. at office of Valley Frontiersman.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-05-15
Henke Closes Office

Lou Henke, who has been oper- ating an accounting office and insurance agency in Palmer, this week announced that he had closed his office permanently on May 5. However he plans to retain his insurance agency, and Valley residents wishing to con- fer with him on insurance prob lems may reach him at his home, by appointment.
 MT. Henke has taken employ ment at Fort Richardson.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-05-15

It is understood that all events connected with Colony Day will return no profit to individual merchants. Prizes, d and drawing articles are given at cost by Palmer merchants.
 The Colony Day committee is to meet again next Monday at g o'clock, when all committee heads are asked to be present with a specific report of plans.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-05-15
BY ALL MEANSl

01 4AAAs W6skACSS
 On your next trip down town, drop into the tonsorial depart ment of the Valley Barber Shop and have your ears lowered or your Whiskers removed in a fast, dependable manner.
 VALLEY BARBER SHOP
 D. $. MEEKS.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-05-15
WANTED TO RENT

10 ACRES gardening land for summer; close in. Write Box B, Frontiersman or ina. at FrontierSman office.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-05-15
ERIK IS BACK

c. c. Erik, local lawyer who spent the winter Outside, re- turned to Palmer last Tuesday.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-05-15

SPRINGS JUST AROUND THE CORNER.
 Army needs the Spuds, We've got the seed. Certified Arctic Seedlings, 1Oc lb. Leave orders at Loberg's Quonset or write Box 1886, Palmer.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-05-15
Classified Ads
FOR RENT
FOR SALE

Al BUICK, excellent condition; new paint, new tires. $1,65O. Hartley Bros. Motors.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-05-15

TWO ANTIQUE floor lamps, one hand-hammered brass, one Italian marble; Singer treadle machine. See Mrs. Stinson, first street north and parallel w/Anchorage highway, third house no. side of street.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-05-15

88-ACRE farm, 7-rm. house, water, lights; 30 acres cleared; AZ mi. north of Palmer. Ina. David Bryant, Box 1848, Pal mer.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-05-15

ROTO-TILLERS, the power tool of a thousand uses. Hartley Bros. Motors.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-05-15

'37 FORD pickup with Al 100 h.p. Mercury motor; Al condi- ton. ToSt'S Service.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-05-15

Blue Tag Arctic seed potatoes; passed Montana laboratory test for ring rot. 10c fob. Palmer. See J. L. Cope.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-05-15

'33 PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan; new tires and battery, new paint job and upholstery. Hart ley Bros. Motors.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-05-15

TAPPAN gas stoves and regu-
 lators. Hartley Bros. Motors.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-15
Midland Empire Dairy
Groups Convene

THREE MIDLAND Empire dairy
and herd improvement associations
elected directors and conducted their
annual business meetings Dec. 2 at
the Commercial club in Billings.
w. R. Jones, Billings dairyman, was
the POSTMASTER during and after
the banquet, and co-ordinated the
meetings of the three groups. A. A.
Klemme of Helena, secretary of the
Montana milk control board, dis
cussed dairy trends in Montana,
when he addressed the group.
Meeting in the joint session were
the Billings Dairymen's association,
the Yellowstone County Dairy Herd
Improvement association and the
Midland Empire Dairy Breeders as
ISOLATION.
William r. Jones, George Lack
man, Sylvester Schwalger, Sterling
Thompson and J. C. Steiner were re-
elected directors of the Billings
Dairymen's association for one-year
terms.
The Yellowstone County Dairy
Herd Improvement association re-
elected j. C. Steiner, Jones, Harvey
Schroeder and Lackman to the
board and elected William Weber
as a new member for one-year
terms.
Weber, Jones and Arnold Burgess
were elected 10 th~ree-year terms by
the Midland Empire Dairy Breeders
association. Holdover members Of
the board of the organization were
Lackman, Schroeder, Steiner and
D. v. COPELAND.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-15
Hampshire Boar Tops
Midland Sale at $500

THE SEVENTH ANNUAL fall
boar sale, sponsored by the Midland
Empire Registered Swine Breeders
association, crossed a total of S.
672.50 for an average of $50 each for
Al boars and open gifts, Dec. 4 at
Billings Livestock Commission Co,
Billings.
Twenty-seven leading Montana
and Wyoming swine breeders con-
signed to the sale, termed by Walt
Davis of Bozeman, secretary-man-
ager of the association, as the most
successful association sale this fall"
This was the final sale of the veal,
he said.
Top boar of the sale, a Hampshire
bred consigned by John Brown and
Son of Broadview, went to Ed Melby
of Mott for a 5000 bid.
Second high was a Duroc boar
bred and consigned by Sherman
Smith of Gallatin Gateway which
went to Henry Guth of WilsalI for
SITS.
A Chester White boar bred and
consigned by the Montana Here
ford ranch of Billings was third high
at $165. Charles Shirrin of Hyattville,
Wyo., was high bidder.
The 35 bears consigned averaged
$93 and the six open gifts averaged
$78 each.
Hampshires were the high breed,
averaging $110.50, Chester Whites
averaged $106.75, Durocs went at
$87 and spotted Poland Chinas at
500.
The sale was managed and Tue
tioneered by Davis.
The eighth annual bred gifts sake
of the association will be conducted
March 5, 1949, members of the board
of directors announced, following a
meeting Of the group after the sale.
Evening star., 1948-09-14
SITUATIONS WOMEN,

BOOKKEEPER. 10 years double entry ex-
perienee, desires to keep books at home
GoLLEaE Co1I 4, GIRL color.d, wishes position
IN doctors ONCE, or other ofhcs york
bBaafssssMskNe. BIZ SHAKING asstsn. remod. .ii,asss:
RERy RFI,ToN oao 5rns "es
EXPERIENCED TYPIsT wants work al
home, pick uo and deliyer e.as. II necessary;
sIRL, eolored, wants JOB as vaitress, q
soda fountain work, experienced Call
GfRL, eoiorsd desires elevator operators
GRAp nss suRsE RsHP wishes M Oe Oostlon pvt
asst ip aoelers optahs qthse ssper and Food
HosrEss ts5i ss'' on n HOUSE otsi: MOTHER for apt
or private school: refined lady; excellent
e. yoGa. sSa f'sy .dy and
age four, for motherless home Box S1-z'
csse; maternity eases booked in advance.
NtRsE graduate practical available hos
pital; experienced, Phone LU. OILS, Pay
STRsE praets: for .'ds1y ptsgs sss Rn IL:
NURSE xeula like ehrenis ease s-2 tsr g5sht stI,
NURSE -GOyERNEss. experienced. wishes
position with children; refs. Chestnut
PRACTICAL NURSES available. trainee
graduates: day OF night duty: reasonable
rates. DI. 1884, MISS DAVIS VeeSdaY'
nniv
SECRETARY, executive ability; rapid ste
nosrapher: excellent references. Box ho-z
Star 10
sECRRTARY. mature, desires position
competent stenog ra pher; Capitol Hill .ane
other experience Box Z. star. la
SECRETiRIAL or administrative college
graduate: : years teaching expsrience'
years business, including secTetsrial sns
ofhes management on technical research
project: ag-yesr-old war widow. Boz
4Ts-V, Star Ia
WIDOW, refned, middle aged, drivers per
init. desires position as housekeepeF "
gentleman's home BOX 353-V star. Ia
WOMAN, practical nursing. expeT.. desifei
care OF bed patient, woman preferred
refs Tower 8lR3 Is
Evening star., 1948-09-14
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, expert: books starred. kep,
part pln, time; d., TAX returns prepS5ed state
AcCouNTANT-s T-sGcRETARy. sxperienesd.
desires position with future. Cali ordway
ii5 s!.Dss1 s.ss; pe.,,,Sn
BusINESs MAN IS. college grad, former
efhcer, recently owned and operated sue
cessful used-csr lot. desires connection
CARPENTER. leht truck desires part
time work. AK, 03s" IA
CHEMIST, law student q. W, desires
eSf"R9g csIl Repnbie s,'psse''' sssts MOT" '"ru i"f
COOK, colored wants lob; restaurant or
hotel; capable of taking charge OF kitchen.
FURRiER, expert cutter operator and
SUPERVISOR viii sive reference. BOX bs-z,
JANIToR, colored married wants lob in
apt; house settled sobsr' ~ yrs expert
JANITOR, colored. will care for small apt
in return for quarters. r. W, ROSE, 1000
FsffssTsGRAsNT sfsi IGi s,H' MAN wants country place
entire charge; sober; worker. OR. zoos
WAREHOUSE MANAGER, mfs. and whole
ri reerenees snep'nf IA ressy"s ssa to o'aepn
Young MAN. cocrsd, Tsnts, .mplo!y-
ment; intel ndso dependable D. C. permit
CaIt CHEMfcAG III io't", ENGINEER, Penn stat. As,
law student q. W; wants afternoon
work Mon. thru Thurs. Call RE s543.
RETIRED NAVAL OFFICER, age .4s. sxper.
in once and personnel adm. fair stenos :
mits. Cali Ii. s4sa between 10 and ]. m.
Evening star., 1948-09-14
SITUATIONS neAls1lc tcss..l .

GIRL .ants E:h;v. Ays days, fond q ehil'
:ne.d Sst 'slfft'si af az s'A'' days work .'':'''
M aiaE' 81 sAIor:a, A., wants days work. good
GIRL. ceiered, neat and reliable, desire.
oeish'se,s oW ss.s general or light domestic Cal
Sd GtRL. ssss sslorsd, wants days work. refs
nl n5rriass sGleEsd pi ssDss s4ss wants days work
desires g;h.w.; 5-day vk, 1oa, or 1913
GIRL, Girl wants "a pa5t.tims morning work
GIRL; CIR ;y.s eolorsd desires Nondsg- Tuesday
GIRL, colored, desires part-time work, 4
hours every other day. Please call HI
% Rern0ss f0aLFa ss'Tss sssa 'ssc"f ssiore oD
day, Thursday, yliday and ssturdsy; S.
aaR GiaRLs saFf5ls s eoossa sa xaai ss p.r,ime clean
EaH sf ss scaoo 70 h' osaSG.r ~ eaefsa Sssa
gAtNbklss. Il @ out 1n 61 dsy Ry .tss .Ise lsupdr,
aoMaS sT seSs.s Ss "tsr gssrs, B% MI SAB
WOMAN; celored. wants days work: sooe
refs, GE. 3449.
WOMAN, eelored, smart and depends BILE
wishes days or full time work; no eoeking
GOOD refs Call DE. a54l.
WOMAN. colored. desires days work. clean
YoGSG w fnd aoTHIR and esd would
rm. and board in exchange for care o.
f955S5iH FRAeTicAyy " laSS NTSsr. reliable. s eolas.d
wishes JOB caring for invalid; can cook
lefs Call RE OS22.
I WANT To RECOMMEND an excellen
cook. laundrsss. houseworker: availabl,
Mon. Tues. and Wed Phone Wed, TR
06Il; Thurs, WI SIIS
Evening star., 1948-09-14
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.

ASPHALT PAVING of driveways, parkins
lots and courts for sports. Free estimstes
aTTiICS a1TTi FISisHED-Rsmedelins: estimate,
furnished free. Call sligo 30s.. W. D.
AfTic TO YARD-New low prices; all
interior and exterior. carpentry and con
crete terms BILT-RfTE CoNsTRuc-
TION Co ST. 1000 -lt
CEMENT Work. stone walls. hssstons
terraces walks, thimneys. hreplaees Sc"
menL drivewsys, porches, retaining walS
high drainage. all kinds gsteTprooftng
p MARcUccIo, r. 5. Hernsrs ,sss'
Rockville. Md. Phone Rockville 35ss.
CONCRETE CEMENT WORK. faotinas,
driyeEsys, perehes. ssmt frs,, steps, re-"
tanning walls: old and new work C.
eooSsseekEfI, oSseeRkE H. FLaGsroNE - Drivexays,
porehes walls. walks, terraces: esss-
menfs. feetinss, ete Gail VINTON DOVE
!yeteIsns,; EN- !s1t dsy or ,wsnt svsnihs nd
stenewerk, all kinds. walks. steps; terraess'
hreplaces, porches, drives retaining vans
drsinase, tiles and waterproohns, AN
CELLO MARCUcCIO, a2s Diamond ave
Gaithersburg, Md. Phone Gaithsrsnqrs
tLooR sERvICE-Ne,hing but tn. nes,;
,ay.Rf aSI.e fipstsiIatlens, sh Rrnee hnisbss HooR-
Nc eoSTS SxSSf93sS rse~ fsis wisesn'
GaRlGE. single car, clear hsvsl sidlns
Hia-ib. compositions roof. overhead door,
service door 8 liRHt easement wInaans
built eomnlste; $50. Call PROCTOR; 81.
Evening star., 1948-09-14
HoMI IMP. eoMPANlEs tesasJ

hoMk IMP. eoMPANlEs tesas.)
KITcREN ,REMoDELINd, ,plannins aas
Het.Point appiisncss: Recreation roesns,
SUB CONSTR, CO, uN a3Se DAYS or eyss,
PAINTING, interior and exterior; also pa.
pering; work guaranteed; white mechanics,
free estimates, ia, fTe0, liz
RRM0DELNG, hreproohng, roofing, AdiHs,
general home Improvement work cellar to
roof; small monthly payments II desired
Call ST, 3S6a for tres estimates Ma
TIoNAL DECORATING Co, 500 isth
Tkif Us CONVERT YOUR porch into . ,sy..
lv den complete with knoty PINE walls
Isaue.I HYpahs eeNTRAsfoRs., Hens
ksKEW'S HOME SERVICE - Paintlns.
p:n b hansHs nsn ress Hor oR oindE9s Eao
ATTENTION; HoME owNERs-For say
work from fourdatien to roof call THE
PROPERTY OWNERS IMPROVEMENT
co, ST. 74sa, or ia 1901 any time.
ARDEN " CONSTRUCTION co. will sivs ,ou
nrompt service in femodelins your houIp,
We sneciaIiZe in new additions, recreation
rooms, porch enclosures, painting and na-
perins Top-apality veTk at low Rriess
Terms ARRANGED, Call Lu, sass for Tree
estimates. IA
Evening star., 1948-09-14
SITUATIONS boMEsTic.

DAT WORKER, Good e'esner; refs 20
ptr day, hrs. DI. S036,
GIRL, eolored, neat light. wants JOB ~
maid or child care or e.h.v.: refs. MI.
GIRi, colered. neat and reliable. wanE
Phone CO. $3.50.
GIRL. refined. clean. coloFed; wants stesdy
.3,0sy Job nice r.f With sPiiaETsaai SD
GfRL. eeiorsd, desires work as nurse
raid or shw., FR, Sess. .,,. o,s
part or full time. Elk. 0sl3.
GIRL, white, settled, will care for child;
sxpy; day work only. FIR. s4Sl ~
GIRL. coiored, wants housework GAYS ei
days work; reference. call AT 646 AS
for ELLEN l5'
GIRL, colorrd, wishes work for days
wk no, sNsk.
girl. soloTed. wants s.h,v, days vs.
good refs. co. 5442.