davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-14
Three Lnncbeons
Busy CabitaHtes
At Midday Hour

Mrs. Merrill E. Spalding was
among the hostesses choosing a
luncheon as a medium for enter
tanning. Her party today was ar
ranged In honor of Mrs. Horace
Hickam Of Dayton, who is spending
few days at the Fairfax. Mrs.
Spalding entertained at the Army
and Navy Club and among others in
the company were Mrs. Maxwell
Murray, Mrs. Everett Hughes, Mrs.
Virgil Petersen, Mrs. M: Robert
Guggenheim, Mrs. Conger Pratt,
Mrs. William S. Culbertson, Mrs.
William Ritchie, Mrs. william
Gruver and Mrs. Walter Camp.
Mrs. Joseph r. harrington was q
luncheon hostess yesterday, enter
tanning at the Mayfiower in honor
of Mrs. Fred Schaefer, who is here
from Hawaii, where her husband is
a prominent sugar plantation owner.
Making up the guest list Of is
were Mrs. Scnaefer, Mrs. Everett M.
Dirksen, Mrs. Emil Hurja. Mrs.
Warren L. Stephenson, Mrs. Samuel
A. AleddIlQcI, pS1l .. Gs0Ai1O44O VI 1AOSAA-
ersperger, Mrs. Miles L. Colean, Mrs.
Edgar Quayle, Mrs. Frederick j.
Cullen, Mrs. Blake Clark, Mrs. Nor
ris Townsend, Mrs. Anna Cote, Mrs.
Richard Winn, Mrs. Henry c. Stehl
and Mrs. A. C. Burrows.
This evening the Delegate from
Hawaii and Mrs. harrington will be
hosts at a buffet supper in honor
of Mrs. Schaefer and several other
friends, who are here from Homo
lulu. In the company OF about so
guests will be members Of the con-
gressional set and of residential
society in the Capital.
Mrs. H. A. Stuart, wife OF Rear
Admiral Stuart, also was luncheon
hostess yesterday. Her party took
place at the Army Navy Country
Club and was given in honor Of
Mrs. Joseph Mullen of st. Louis,
mother of Mrs. William H. Arnold,
wife of Mai. Gen. Arnold.
Evening star., 1948-04-14

Mrs. Leonard emphasized the i'm
portance Of a league program to
educate District citizens on their
civic responsibilities. Home rule
is the biggest job before us" she
said. "It will be harder to be cit
liens of the District than anywhere
else, but it is a challenge to the
community"
Mrs. Stone stressed the leagues
value to a democratic government.
Assisting in launching the finance
and membership drive were Mrs.
Harold Krogh, membership chair
man, and Mrs. Arthur Moxehead,
director Of the finance campaign.
Mrs. Krogh appealed to each mem.
ber to bring in a new member and
stressed there Is no requisite for
membership except an interest IN
better government. Mrs. Morehead
announced the campaign would con.
tinue through April 23, when 1t viii
close with q Victory Tea.
Mrs. Clarence e. Fisher, chairman
of the absentee voter service Of the
league, announced oflcial registra-
ton dates for the presidential party
primaries in the District for the
election Of convention delegates. She
urged members to ask other citizens
Of the District to exercise this civic
right which may lead to plank
in both party platforms for national
representation for the District"
NtH fH$
the home rule study group, an
nounced that all members are In
vited to attend meeting at 10
am. next Wednesday at league
headquarters to study the changes
in the home rule bill.
Mrs. John F. Thomas. league pres
ident, opened the meeting and the
speakers were introduced by Mrs.
]. Langley Taylor, chairman Of pub
liz relatj
Evening star., 1948-04-14
Playhouse Opening
For rSyn1bbony Fnnd

The opening of The Playhouse on
Fifteenth street. north of New York
avenue, will be benefit for the
sustaining fund of the National
Symphony Orchestra. MGM's "The
Search" will be the picture offered
and the opening is set for Tuesday
evening, April 81, at 9 o'clock. Mrs.
George Mesta is chairman of the
committee sponsoring the benefit
which will be the premiere showing
OF the film.
Mrs. Fred M Vinson is chairman
of the committee on patrons and
patronesses. Assisting Mrs. Mesta
are Mrs. Edwin M. Watson, in
charge of tickets; Mrs. Walter Bruce
Howe, treasurer; Mrs. H. Chapman
Rose. printing, and Mrs. Louise
Noonan Miller, publicity. Mrs.
Stanley Woodward will assist Mrs.
VinS0n
Evening star., 1948-04-14
HendersOns Here

Capt. Robert Henderson, U. 8. N
(retireO, and Mrs. Henderson ar
rived yesterday from Los Angeles
where they have lived through re-
cent years. Capt. Henderson had
many hours of duty in washington
and he and Mrs. Henderson have
wide circle of friends in the
Capital.
They will be at the Mayflower for
several days on their way to New
York, where Capt. Henderson will
attend the conventions of the Asso-
ciated Press and the American
Newspaper Publishers Association.
Capt. Henderson is vice president
of the Copley Newspapers in Los
Angeles,
Evening star., 1948-04-14
Daughters Court
Plans AnuuaL Dance

Court No. 212, Catholic Daughters
Of America will hold its annual
spring dance and card party on
April % at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Miss Genevieve Sweeney, terri
torial deputy, has been appointed
general chairman of the affair by
Mrs. Ieene Fisher, grand regent.
Heading committees for the dance
are Mrs. Shiela Kelly, program;
Miss Rose Ryan, patrons: Miss Jane
Fitzgibbons, dance arrangements;
Miss Winifred flanagan, tickets;
Miss Anne Doyle, prizes; Miss
Bernardine Quinn, cards and tallies
and Miss Mary Agnes Sweeney, vice
grand regent, hostesses.
Evening star., 1948-04-14
National Defense
To Be Keynote Of
ID. n. K. Compress

National Defense VIII be the key.
note. of the 57th Continental Con-
gress of the Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution which will open
Monday In Constitution Hall, 1t was
announced today by the president
general. Mrs. Roscoe G. O'Byrne o1
Brookville, Ind.
Mrs. OByrne also announced that
q record attendance is expected at
the session, which will be the first
Of her three-year administration. A
maximum list Of 1000 delegates and
alternates have been certified, rep
resenting more than $500 chapters
In addition. more than 1000 men,
bers are expected to come to Wash
ington for other events, such as spe-
cial meetings, breakfasts and lunch
cons, held In connection with the
congress.
Final arrangements for the pro-
gram were being discussed today In
the first Of . series Of last-minute
meetings to be held by the president
general with members Of her cab
met. A meeting Of the Executive
Committee will be held tomorrow
and the precongress meeting Of the
National Board Of Management is
scheduled for Saturday.
Due to arrive on Friday are the
48 senior high school girls who were
chosen as the good citizenship
pilgrims" Of 1913 from their respec-
tive States. The girls, who will stay
at the willard Hotel, will be Joined
here by Miss Nancy Lee Cooper, the
District Of Columbia's pilgrim. u
After program of sightseeing and
other entertainment, they will be
presented from the stage of Consti-
tuition Hall at the opening session
Of the congress Monday night.
Preliminary to the formal OPEN
ing will be day Of remembrance
to be observed Sunday. Memorial
services will be held Sunday after
noon in Memorial Continental Hall
and will be followed by q ceremony
at the Founders Memorial monu-
ment In the gardens Of the hall
Later, delegates will make a pill
grimage to the Tomb of the Un-
known Soldier In Arlington National
Cemetery andsto the tomb Of George
and Martha Washington at Mount
Vernon.
Business to come before the con-
gress will include a proposal for a
$500, 900 building to connect Memo
rial Continental Hall and the Ad-
ministration Building. The project
is designed to provide Office space
and added facilities for the OAR
library. museum and other depart
mentS.
Evening star., 1948-04-14
Kentucky Society

The Kentucky State Society will
hold its Derby Day and Shoreham
Downs program and dance Friday
evening. Dancing will begin at 10
o'clock in the grand ballroom of the
Shoreham Hotel and continue until
] o'clock.
Mr.. Allan M. Trout, correspond
ent for the Louisville Courier Jour-
nal and well-known author, will be
the honor guest Of the society ct
this party.
Evening star., 1948-04-14
Farewell Fete

Comdr. and Mrs. John Elwell
were honor guests at farewell
party last evening given by the
Technical Data Division. Comdr.
Elwell has been on duty at the Bu-
reau of Aeronautics and will leave
this week for his new post as execu-
tive officer of the AVP Floyds Bay
at San Diego. Comdr and Mrs.
Elwell will motor across the country,
stopping en- route for visits with
their families. The party was given
in the Officers Service Club at 1914
Twenty first street.
Evening star., 1948-04-14

ton. The wedding took place in the
Clarendon Methodist Church in Ar
lington, the Rev. c. Fred Williams
officiating at 8 o'clock.
The bride was given In marriage
by her father and wore white lace
and tulle veil and carried prayer
book topped with white orchid
She was attended by her sister,
Mrs. Joseph Parlas, who was dressed
in blue dotted Swiss and carried an
old-fashioned bouquet.
Mr.. Lowell Wagner was best man
for his brother and the ushers in
cluded Mr.. Joseph Parlas and
Evening star., 1948-04-14
Alnnznae BanaHet

Dean Jane Louise Mesick OF
Simmons College, Boston, Mass,
will address the Washington alum
nae club of the college at its annual
banquet at 7:30 o'clock tonight at
the Lafayette Hotel. An informal
reception for Dean Mesiok will be
held preceding the dinner, with
Miss Lois A. Hendrick, club pres
ident, assisting in presenting the
guests.
Evening star., 1948-04-14
Story. Program

Mrs. Louise Kirby, who is known
as "the story lady of Virginia. will
be presented in a program before
the National Capital Story League
at 8 pm. tomorrow at the YWCA
Mrs. Kirby, a member of the
Richmond league, is an immediate
past president of the Eastern Dis
trict of the National Story League.
Evening star., 1948-04-14

Sergt. Jack Schofield, brother-in-
law of the bridegroom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner started on
q weeks motor trip following the
reception, which was held in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Zirkle. They
will make their home on Route l
in Mclean. Mr.. Wagner served
81 months with the 4th Marine Di-
vision, with the rating of staff
sergeant.
Mateer.GraySon
The First Church of the Nazarene
In Arlington was the scene OF the
marriage recently of Miss Lois
Mae Grayson, daughter of the Rev.
and Mrs. Raymond j. Grayson, to
Mr.. Warren w. Matter, son OF the
Rev. and Mrs. Charles r. Matter.
The Rev. Floyd N. Bradley of1lciated
and a reception was held in the
social rooms of the church.
Escorted by her father, the bride
wore a gown of white lace over
taffeta and marquisette. Her finger
tip veil was held by tiara OF seed
pearls and she carried a shower
bouquet of roses and orchids.
Miss Marjorie L. Bradley was the
maid of honor She had on a yellow
gown designed like the brides and
with it she wore a headdress OF
orchid tulle. She carried orchids
and spring flowers. Sharlene Matter,
niece Of the bridegroom, was flower
girl. Her dress was aqua tulle over
roma crepe and she wore a poke
bonnet of pink horsehair and car
ried a basket Of rose petals.
Mr.. Charles j. Natter was best
man for his brother and the ushers
we're Mr.. Elwood Keys. Mr.. James
Brown, Mr.. Bill Witt and Mr.. James
Demas.
Parks-Carter
Miss Ann Pursley Carter daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest w. Carter,
and Mr.. Harold Paul Parks, son OF
the late Mr. and Mrs. Harold Paul
Parks, were married at 4:30 O'Clock
on April 8 in the Woodside Metho-
dist Church. The Rev. Phillip c..
Edwards offlciated, and Immediately
after the ceremony reception was
held at 6902 Piney Branch road,
Washington
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a white satin gown
and a short veil held by a crown
embroidered with pearls. Her flow
ers were white roses and an orchid.
The maid of honor was Miss Ellz-
abeth Herdtfelder, who wore aqua
taffeta, and the bridesmaid was
Miss Nancy Darby, who had on yell
low taffeta. Both wore flower head
dresses and carried spring flowers.
Mr.. William Mckay was best man
for the bridegroom and the ushers
were the MeSsrs. E. w. Carter, jr.;
RAYMOND S. Hall, jr.; George F.
Crichton and Howard Leslie Stores.
Herrmann.Rnnkle
The marriage of Miss Jean Winn
Runkle, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy " Runkle. to Mr.. Paul Ed
ward Hermann, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward w. Hermann of
Madison, N. j., took place recently
in Burial Hall of Calvary Baptist
Church, Dr. Clarence w. Crawford
officiating in the presence OF only
the immediate families.
The bride wore a gray suit with
a navy blue hat and accessories and
a yellow orchid corsage. She was
attended by Mrs. Lewis T. Bruffy,
jr., who wore a navy blue suit, hat
Evening star., 1948-04-14
Benefit Silper Tea

A silver tea for the benefit of st.
Patrick's Episcopal Church will be
held from 4 to 6 o'clock today at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. Tomas
Cajigas, 1905 Charleston terrace
NV.
Mrs. Fred M. Vinson, wife of the
Chief Justice, heads the list of
patronesses for the tea.
Evening star., 1948-04-14
Guild Card PARTY

A benefit card party will be given
by the Ladies' Guild of st. Barnabas
Church in OXon Hill, Md. at $50
pm. Saturday in the parish hall,
Mrs. Zelda Wood is chairman OF
the affair.
Evening star., 1948-04-14

Mrs. Donald w. Thompson and
Mrs. Albert L. Lane, jr, were host
esses at the monthly bridge-lunch-
con of the West Point Wives Club
of January, 1943, held yesterday at
Fort Myer.
Evening star., 1948-04-14
Sbrimgtimze Is Popular Season
For Wedding Ceremonies Here

Aprs wedding continue the long procession that began
gradually will gain momentum till June-ne most
bridal month of an-arrve
familiar aisle yeser-
day among France zk daughter OF Mr. and MRS
bride last evening OF Mr.
Rnhe w WAGNER son also of Aring
Evening star., 1948-04-14

and accessories and a corsage OF
red roses. Miss Leila Evans played
the wedding music and Mr.. Herr
mann served as best man for his
son.
The bride was graduated from
Bucknell University in June and
was a member of Delta Delta Delta
Sorority. Mr.. Hermann, who
served for three years with the
Army in the European theater, was
graduated in January from Buck
nell, where he was president OF
Kappa Sigma Fraternity. The couple
will reside in Madison.
Tudoy.Bachand
White slipper satin was worn by
Miss Madeleine A. Bachand for her
marriage on April 3 to Mr.. John
Phillip Tudor. Her veil Of tulle was
full length and she carried prayer
book covered with white orchids.
The wedding took place in st.
Gabriel's Church, the Rev. John
Coyne offlciating at the ceremony
and the bride, who is the daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Etienne
Bachand of Southbridge, Mass, was
escorted by DR.. Frank H. H. Rob-
erts, jr.
Maid Of honor for the bride was
Miss Helen Church, who wore char
treuse marquisette over pink taffeta
and carried an arm bouquet OF
brandywine roses.
Mr.. Tudor is the son Of Col. and
Mrs. John S. Tudor and Mr.. Nolan
Hectorne was his best man. Mr.
Don Tudor, jr., and Mr.. Larry
Vagnoni were the ushers.
The reception was held In the
Walter Reed Officers Club, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Tudor left for
trip to New York, Chicago and
Great Lakes.
Hiils.MarcerOn
Miss Dorothy Ann Marceron
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip j.
Ryan of Mount Rainier, recently
became the bride of Mr.. Norman r
Hills, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Hills of Dearborn, Mich. The Rev
George L. Gingras off1ciated at the
Evening star., 1948-01-12
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

MODERN TRAINING in beauty culture, al
subjects TAUGHT. Approved by & GoysrnmIlsnnYt I IlnY
COLLEGE 1910 q st. NV. DI. 1852.
AIR CONDITIONING and refrigeration.
GI approved. modern training methods;
backed By IA yrs. know how. Get started
now Plenty of practical shopwork on q
big variety Of refrigeration and air,c9n-
ditioning equipment NEW YORK TECH
1904 Bepnina rd e.. AT 1858.
PIANO LESSONS, Sc per month. CAROW
PIANO STUDIO, Marguerite Garvey' SH'
RIRRPPLANE FLYING INSTRUCTION under
GI bill Men and women Phone Oliver
AFT aTTESTroNa nj Sssal MOTHERS. Does your child
have dificulty with his speech? Clinic :pT
pEeschool kiddies opens January i.au rhs: T.
speech Therapist. si2 18th st. s.. Airing
PiaNo Pa oa aINsTRucrfoA Il fa by Student of ven
nese masters. former faculty menloer
Orlando, Fla, Music Academy. ME. 29I4.
BEAUTY OPERATORS NEEDED-Modern
training in all subjects, day, night ara
parttime classes Get our l5se ca,al0sssd snnIo1sd
for D. c. requirements and GI training.
PIANO AND -ACCoRDIoN-Private
lessons, children and adults. Call AD.
1888, 5 to Z pm. ewes. or Sat. III
elnNS chRow LEssSss PfsSo sftp1os IS 9n' 6S aeisn
Anderson: beginners only. adults or chill
dren. Phone ia. 1886, 1000 New Hamp-
shire ave
Evening star., 1948-01-12
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, expert; books Opened,
saAy a. ss =.
ACCoUNTANT-Audits, tar returns, By
expert. u yrs experience; reasonable.
aCCouNTANr. expert; books started, keps
part time: as,.s tax returns prepared, state
sqa coNsuLTksNTo heavy
sSass soe s..ss ssssms %o ssss nanea re-
@ ToE Sc Seeks p4smas w. ssa Business sssss q
cvR sN P0'SG ENGlNEER m TG retired S'ss Captain g.
ing or engineering this general locality:
sxperlense: little construction. Box
COOK: short order. 141s Que st. NV.
COLLEGE GRADUATE. 3. B, A. degree.
y ,smpIoysd; desires position with future.
EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT. with accounting.
ONCE management and selling experience;
varied INSURANCE .knowledge with personal
exfsens Sex s1x s.ar
able to do any repair work lie. elev. c9r:
sssr sns g Monaay sapsF aF puRfFE REfaah
PaRT.TiME M EMPLOYMENT for univer-
auditors. salespcople available for after
noon. morning and evening work. CsI
Employment Bureau. BENJAMIN FRANK
LIN UNIVERSITY, RE. 2262.
MAN. colored, reliable. desires Job a.
chauffeur or driver: excellent references;
sober and Industrious. TR. 07SS.
REAL ESTATE settlement clerk with title
company experience and thoroush knowl.
edge Of the business desires permanent
position with reliable firm. Box sIo;A,
ssHise5RErARY, SCI az. ss; executive and COM
fdential aid to enterprising executive;
economic research field. Box 330-A. star
wRITER-EDIToR, exper speeches. radio
scripts, commercials. news features, ad-
ysrtisins sts VI s 71Sl m9rninss Or inssn 1atsn 1a
LIQUOR business: upright and clean: willing
to work; high school graduate plus
year business college. Phone RE 3g2s
or LU. 30a1. IL
YOUNG MAN, veteran, married, technical
training, some drafting experience, eligible
for lob training. VI. 1878. |I3
MEMBER d. c. BAR with Internal Rev.
enue; exp. as auditor; over 10 yrs credit
collection work; desires position. BOZ
ENVELOPES AND CARDS addressed, .rea-
sonable rates Box 99-B, Star. liz
Evening star., 1948-01-12
HELP DOMESTIC.

COOK. wait on table and clean first floor;
erences required: live in. room and bath bd
on 3rd floor. 1924 23rd st. NV. DE, 34so.
G.H.w. and assist with children; live in
upstairs rm. and bath; other help en-
ployed; must have city refs. OIL. 3o57.
G.H.w.. live in, fond of children. pl.in
cooking. good salary, refs. Silver Spring,
G.H.W., G W. live in, experienced. ,Bendix
washer, plain cook; $50 per week. Call
Gn GfRI I'Ha WANTED. neat. permanent JOB,
nshss nish ea wesk sieep cali bssReen @
70 pm; references required. co. ol39.
HousEKEEPER-CooK. colored. s5.45,
s 5SlseD Dolas II or out; reference required 6 Gail
HoUsEKEEPER, white; no laundry, no
bath; school-age children; plain cooking.
i HousEKEEPEK. white, mature. take
charge empl. couples home; 15-mo baby,
Alex; room, bath. small salary. Ov. $3.50.
MAID, End f. work, assist with 2 school,
rss seEen GOOD ys a pvt EN- is1
erences, live in. up stairs room; other
ing; must be excellent ironer and cook
in family. two school-age children
$50 through dinner; must have. recent
fare: stay late ewes. week. Call vi
2l61. 2544 34th st. Sc. -l3
WOMAN, white, middle aged, mother!
helper, SIS mo-, room and board to start
MRS. JONES, phone ia. 1854. IL.
WOMAN, white or colored, for g.hw;; tt
live in private home: large room and bath
kitchen and laundry equipment; excep-
tional privileges; excellent salary; anc
other help weekdays between 10 am: ano
pm, call OR. 1888; Sundays, AID. 1886
WOMAN, colored, fine cook and house
worker, for private family; live in. nc
laundry. employed husband willing t6
serve dinner. can stay also: refs; $So
EE66ispHT1ST E6i WI sTo@j RELIABLE MAID, 1.h.w..
cooFfne. live In: help with children; local
ri: to, eaisry; near bus. IA. S0z2. Ia
Evening star., 1948-01-12
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

GENERAL HOUsEWORK in nice home,
stay nights refs. Phone DE. 66S7. II
GIRL, experienced, would like days work
or cook and serve dinner parties. Can
Randolph 6s42.
GIRL, colored, wants g.h.w.; live in or out.
Call DE 1862 Monday after / am.
GIRL, colored, neat gn wants part-time or
CIR GIRL, .ieoio colored. wishes work as mothers
helper or nursemaid Call vi. 80lb:
GIRL dE c0lSGfid4 Sfi4 dsisEs' Mks JosEs RE Can a',
81 Sill and epleaef earfare: etsss refs Ill 47SS
experfenced, references; evening preferred
GIRL coiored, wants Job after school,
Girl. coiored. wants days work. Cal Call
from am. till pm; once houis'
Girl. Gii G' colored, desires gh.w,, COOKING:
fond of children: references. MI. 95oo
GIRL, colored wishes lob as mslo or
g .h,w.; references; live In. Lu. so2o elter
GIRL. colored, wants s.h.w.. 5-das-wk,;
I1AiujNDRY Wanted by W. reliasIe j, sb woman ,s.
srupENT yrihsE r oS nurse. e colored wants work
Sorsins aays pss epe, "k w. 'a 6587. '' Ia =,
WOMAN. coiored,, desires Job. staying IN
5 days week; housecleanins ana la.h-
WOMAN. colored. reliable. day worker:
carfare. HI. 669l. ,,uu.-,,s
ana xsek seeS %nesay ns xors ana s'
FIX 5Oq7 ROSA CAMPBELL
Evening star., 1948-01-12
SITUATIONS WOMEN.


ACCOUNTANT, top-notch aualiticstions
and references; complete charge Of books;
2 yrs college. yrs. full,time and 2 yrs.
part-time exper,; want job that will keep
xESGc6obuiNraSrNYoung EG6sbi 4Yoi college sradaat..
B.BA. degrees lh years phyi private so,nt. expe1t.
lns sm hHF sts SsssSfsTANr and
tive secretary; Radcliffe graduate; 70 yrs;
sees; seas: Wishes interesting and ehaiiensns
Job. DI. s665, Mon. a-5 or Box l4S.c'
aaiPsaRTMENr MANAGER - Position as
BOOKKEEPER, 10 yrs full-charge expert
ence, excellent local refs; 5-day wk' Du-
Tssdsnt mansgeE n +, or soeH assistant relissDl'
n2sd or sldaf lady EaFsnt ndde
Pes!tIe. re Tsls Ts!,sn Ho -e6sa ssal .ltsra- is
tl9as. sss gowns isppeeislty MIS-
EDITORIAL or public relations asSiistane. niars
adaptable, versatile; NJ. A. degree, Box
GiaL, eoiored, de- desires ss,5 Job cleaning ONCE
GIRL. colored, splendid cleaning maid.
best reference desires work work n stS5s' soG
tourist or hoase snx
even temporary or night Qittle typing);
Sa5-S45. Box 32s, Arlington. Va. II,
MOTHER, colored, will care for chIid'
northeast area on streetcar hhes. A.
NURSE. reg. desires position in DIS of,
fee, excellent qualifications, A-ray ana
office experience. Available at once ~. War-
hspos, s-hour day duty. Reference; RA.
Hn2R MI1RsE desires care in home for mother
Pakr1TfSE Paf nfTSHEn EeMfLoYMENT esHH Esesp-
ngtnnan iSnS by goods typst vita aSs
PRAeficAh Fl seGSa NURSE; eoI9Esa ST, sEsd9ats wo4:
ss'i for small m salary while Getting experience.
FAN os sEMINSi SSsS;es and ehildEsn'' ds.
PRACTICAL NURSE. eolored. young esI Igs So- de-
sres position caring for for an M inyalia. sais FOR
snEhsr Wb arse sa toowing wishes
bing pGSs'tHa trade: experienced Wo, 1884.
6g1e 6y piece % or day; Specialize in chair covers;
altera ations: Call DE; 1859. .u,.....
prefer organization with high clientele,
at ssaE So@s Or
SWEDISH NURSE. in country short time.
desires position as nurse for children or
elderly lady. DU. 1000. Ext. 430.
WILL DO TYPING evenings and week
ends Call AID. 0056.
NEED GIRL FRIDAY? One who mas
tary, t companion, directs your household.
arranges dinners. parties, drives, II, free e,,tS to
elderjy persons Expects to give good
services for good salary. BOX 366-A,, Star.
,>.r,o> py-S.NrsSMrN- vou need
a competent stenographer or typist for
half day full day or longer. call MISS
BARRETT, DE. 694S. ID
STENOG: desires part-time
secI. work tipping, at home, or short hrs.
WOMAN, experienced ONCE worker, 5-6
hrs, Der day. Sill Spg: typing, clerical,
coniptometer, filing, good at figures. Box
45o-B, Star.