davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-08
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Fuel oil stove, and
275 gal. tank. Phi. 1857, East Lib
erty. lO-zo-4t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-08

FOR SALE-Registered Duroc
gifts. Phi. 2573. S. A. Bellvile.
11-8- Its.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-08

FOR SALE-Registered Angus
bull, exceptionally good. r. c..
Smith, Rt. l, Plain City. l1-8-2ts,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-08

FOR SALE--dark brown Chest
erfield cloth winter coat, size
20. Worn very little. Just dry
cleaned. 319 N. Maple st. Phone
$685.. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-08
USED CARS

FOR SALE-41 Indian motor
cycle "a, new paint, good con-
dition. Dutton's Body Shop, La
Rue. 11-8-6t*
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-08

Hunting equipment. coats.
caps. cleaning rods. patches
shells. a few guns. We issue
hunting licenses. Western
Auto Store. ll8 N. Main st.
Phone 76Ol. ll-8-2t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-08

FOR SALE-Boy's snow suit. size
5, New. Phone 7451. l1-8-1ts.
FOR SALE-HAWKEYE SOY
BEANS, certified seed. Place
your order now. Perry E. Snider,
Plain City, r. Phi. Plain City,
58F31. l0-18-8t*
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-08
FOR SALE

Order your Bed dolls now for
Xmas. Any color desired. Priced
$500. Call 4742 after p. m.
and on Sundays. 11-8- Its.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-08

FOR SALE-Superior Silver
Star coal and wood range in
perfect condition, $4,000. Also
Servel coal oil refrigerator, $l00.
Eli VIM. Beachy, Amlin Rt. /.
Phone 28F3. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-08

FOR SALE-Six Duroc male
hogs, Herbert Reese, Plain City,
phone 154. 1l-8-ltS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-08

FOR SALE-Registered Poland
China male hog. Paul SWartz, Rt.
2, Redwood. Phone 1886. "a mi.
E. Claiborne. 11-8-2ts.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-08

FOR SALE--Golden Hampsters.
Give live pets for Christmas gifts,
to children, shut-ins, etc. Any
one on your list will enjoy these
loveable pets. Please order now.
Phone 4538. 11-4-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-08

FOR SALE-Fairbanks Morse 8"
burr mill feed grinder; 4 collie
shepherd pups. Eugene Weaver,
TT. /, Ostrander. Phi. 500. 11-8- Its.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-08

Navy tarps. Cover your trailer,
rubberized canvas with ties and
graumlets, size 6 ft. x 7R ft.
with extra 11a ft. flags, $2.79
each. Government Surplus Store.
Raymond. 11-4-2t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-08
Farrners'
Exchange

FOR SALE-Hawkeye soy beans
certified H. M. Bishop Milford
Center. Phi. 9-2584. 10-28-4tS.
Evening star., 1948-07-11
.MissMcD0uald We'd

The wedding Of Miss Joanna Els
abeth Mcdonald, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Gaines Mcdonald
Of Air1aeld, Henrico County, Rich
mond, to Mr.. Hugh Barr Nesbitt,
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
B. Nesbitt of this city took place
yesterday.
The ceremony was held in the
Emanuel Episcopal Church in Rich
mond with DR.. Clayton o. Tuttle of
Cape Charles, Va. officiating assist
ed by DIR. A. B. Clark.
A reception followed at the home
of the brides aunt, Mrs. Garnett
Burgess.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Mrs. Raymond B. Campbell.
and Mr.. Wallace Moorhead Nesbitt
was his brothers best man. The
ushers were the Messrs. William F.
Dismer, jr., Howard M. Myers,
Claude w. Kniseley and Raymond
B. Campbell.
Evening star., 1948-07-11
Friends Wedding

Miss Carolyn Margaret Yerkes
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Phipps Yerkes Of Winnetka, III, for
merly Of Washington, was married
yesterday to Mr.. Frederick Farrsr
Spalding, son of Mrs. Frances r.
Spalding of Manchester-by- -the-Sea,
Mass.
The wedding took place in the
Friends Meeting House and the
bride, wearing her mothers wedding
gown of ivory crepe meteor and
Chantilly lace trimmed with pearl
Evening star., 1948-07-11

beads from her grandmothers we'd
ding gown. was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Virginia M. Yerkes, as maid
Of honor.
Miss Anne w. Yerkes, another sis
Evening star., 1948-07-11
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C. Dill
II.

was best man and the ushers we're
1t. Robert Dempsey and Mr.. Rich.
ard c. Hix, both Of Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1948-07-11

ter Of the bride, and Miss Jane l..
Meyer Of Philadelphia, also were
Mr.. Henry B. Staufer
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-24

Philadelphia - the cradle Of
American Liberty - is where
the first Continental Congress
met in 1774, where the Declara-
tion Of Independence was written
and proclaimed in 1916, where
the Federal Constitution was
framed in 1857 and where George
Washington was elected the first
President of the United States in
1889. Philadelphia was also the
first capital of the nation.
When the Declaration Of indie
pendence was celebrated the IA
nous bronze Liberty Bell in In
dependence Hall, illustrated
above, was joined by the eight
bronze bells of old Christ Church
in ringing out paeans of joy.
This historic church, shown
above, was completed in 1744
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-24

productive and efficient. Most of
the backhreaking labor is done
by electricity or other power.
Even after the cost of keeping up
the plant and its modern tools,
the modern auto worker earns
$40 a day instead of the 81 day
of fifty years ago.
Profits WAS 1T WAGES that
Pay OF enabled the worker to
increase his pay ten
fold? Just asking for higher
wages didn't mean that they were
forthcoming. There was more to
it than that. 1t was profits that
built the improved plant and
bought the improved tools. Had
no profits been made the workers
would still be working for 81
day, or less. This is not difficult
reasoning, but it shows what
profits are worth to the workers.
What about the public? II the
modern automobile like the Ford
or Chevrolet had to be made by
hand, it would cost $4,000 to
make at present wages. Yet, with
modern tools such a car is made
and sold for less than $4,000.
That is what profits have done
for the public. Today it is pos
sible to buy an automobile for a
per cent of what it would cost if
no profits had been available for
better plants and tools.
This money for modern plants
and efficient tools can come from
only two places: from profits, or
from loans. But the business that
is not making profits cannot bor-
row for long. In reality, then,
this money must come from prof
its. Better plants and tools
couldn't be had without profits.
If we stop profits we stop in
creases in wages and we stop the
march of production toward lower
prices. That way, we injure both
workers and the public.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-24
Wapato Honors
Grads, Students

WAPATO, July "a - Honoring
graduates and students home from
their respective colleges and other
institutions of higher learning,
members of the Wapato Methodist
Church we're hosts of an informal
party last Saturday evening, July
II. in the Methodist Church
Guests present included: Miss
Jean Nishi, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. K. Nishi of Zillah, who was
graduated from Hiram College, Hi
ram, Ohio; Tosh Matsumura, Ia
maxi Inaba, Roy Nishi and Kay
Inaba. from various schools in
Washington; Alyce Wada from La
Grande Oregon; Mas Uchida from
Minneapolis, Minnesota, Tad Wa
ola from Chicago, Illinois, and TAX
Kondo from Louisville, Kentucky.
Chiharu Matsui was master of
ceremony. Other participants in
the evenings agenda were: Mrs S.
Hirakawa, Momoru Matsumura, and
Jean Nishi. Assisting Miss Alice
Finley, advisor of the group, in
planning the party were Mrs Mo-
moru Matsumura, Mrs Herbert
Iseri Chiharu Matsui and Tom
Sakamoto.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-24
National JACL Candidates Listed;
Installation to be at COnClave

Continued from Page One)
pre-war two-term President Oak
land JACL University of California.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-24

and numbered among It's worship
pers Washington, Franklin and
Lafayette. Covering Christ
Church Is the Oldest copper roof
in America - roof that was
three decades old when the De-
claration of Independence was ac-
claimed. This copper roof is in
excellent condition today after
two centuries Of service.
This year, IS in 1889, a Presi-
dent of the United States will be
selected in Philadelphia. The ma
jor political parties are holding
their national conventions in the
huge Municipal Auditorium in the
Quaker City. OF special interest
is the fact that this vast amphi-
theatre is also protected with a
copper roof. Over 100000 pounds
of sheet copper were used to re-
roof the structure this Spring.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-24
NiSei
Calendar
JULY

JOL1
25-U. of w. Japanese Alumni
Association picnic at Beaver Lake.
25-Second annual American Le-
gion Post 1856, Cathay Post, picnic
at Gaffney's Grove at Lake Wild
erneSs.
29-Bowlers' supper dance from
$3.50 pm. to 1890 am. in New
Chinatown Cafe, corner of Sixth
Ave. and Main st.
AUGUST
7Dance will be sponsored by
Lotus Seinenkai.
SEPTEMBER
5-Bazaar- carnival to be spon-
sored by Lotus Y B. A.
51Roller-skating party will
be giver by Rissho club in Roller
land. Skating hours will be from
1890 pm. to IL midnight
OCTOBER
2-Lotus Y.BA. 25th anniversary
dance. Semi formal
16-17-Buddhist uditoriu m
Management Board entertainment.
23-J.SC. invitational Homecom-
ing dance. Semi Formal.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-24

ALL THE TALK about profits
and profiteers has put lot of US
on the wrong track. There has
been so much of this misleading
talk during the past decade that
some of our youngsters are be-
ginning to think there is some
thing immoral about making a
profit at all. Some of them take
Il so seriously that they think the
profit system should be junked
in America.
On the contrary, am con-
WINGED that the profit system is
the very sparkplug of our econ
omy. I have given this subject a
lot Of study. However, it isn't
very difficult to see that workers
are in for trouble if they are en-
ployed by a business that doesn't
make a profit. More than this, |
think profits are too small for the
good of workers and the good of
the American public.
First Aid SOME PEOPLE seem
To Labor to think that if no
profits were made at
all, the workers would get more
wages. This cannot be so. My
belief is that the part of the
sales dollar called profit actually
helps the workers more than it
helps anyone else. More than
that, I believe it can be proved
that the part of the sales dollar
called profits actually helps labor
more than does the part of the
sales dollar called wages.
Consider an example. Fifty
years ago it required 8 hours
work for one man to shape the
top Of a gasoline tank for an au-
tomobile. He was paid less than
81 for the job which he did by
hand. Nowadays, an auto work.
or shapes the top of a gasoline
tank in one minute, instead of
eight hours. He is happy to work
IN q clean and sanitary plant.
He uses modern tools that are
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-24

in his head would know what to do.
But. of course, the problem isn't
quite as simple as all that. If a
fellow waits, perhaps he never will
be drafted. And if he enlists, per-
haps it will be long year" before
he gets out of service-remember
what happened to the selectees who
were due to be discharged back In
1871?
A pretty problem. to be sure, even
though our interest in the same is
purely academic, One thing, however
is certain-the 18-year-old who wants
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-24

to enlist had better make up his
mind in hurry. All the services
together will take only ISL 1000
throughout the nation. In the Sc
attic district, the entire quota for
the Army, Navy, and Marine Corps
is less than a hundred enlistments.
At the rate the recruiting offices
are signing them up, it won't take
long to fill the enlistment quotas.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-24
PROBLEM OF AN 1s-YEAR-O

Old Eek CT" is certainly glad
H. isn't l8-years-old and faced
with the personal problem of decid-
ing whether to enlist or to sweat
out the draft. BY Immediately en-
listing, the 18-year-old youth can
get his Army service over within a
year. If he waits and is drafted,
he'll have to serve out 81 months
before he can be a civilian again.
With a difference of 8 months
between the two choices, it would
seem that any youth without holes
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-24
SEATTLE GETS
NEW FIRST BASEMAN

Once again, the familiar baseball
headline hit the pages of the local
dailies this week, with the an
nouncement that Butch" Moran,
former Hollywood Star. had been
purchased from Chattanooga to
bolster our stumbling Rainiers.
Don't throw away that headline
yet, though. Five will get you ten
that we'll use it again!
HERE AND THERE
Rainied out of last Sundays
game with Produce Row after
jumping into ST. lead in two
innings of play the Nisei Vets are
! hoping for as good a start with
better weather. in this Sundays
game against the Renton Mer-
chants. Time, IL noon; place,
Rainier. . If last weeks abortive
contest is any indication, Vet skip
! per Joe Kesamaru is already build
ing for next year by giving some
of the younger talent a chance TO
break into league play. We hear
, that Davis Hirahara's parents are
visiting with him this week. Don't
forget the NVC picnic at Heiser's
Shadow Lake on August 29th. =.
And that's all for this time.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-24


pre-war two-term President Oak
land JACL University of California.
FIRST VICE PRESIDENT
Noboru Honda-President Chica-
go JACL 1916, first president Of
Chicago Japanese American Coun-
Gil active in Bussei circles, active
pre-war in Marysville JACL In
surance.
Henry Tani-Two-term President
st. Louis JACL, Chairman JACL
Midwest District Council, Chairman
National JACL Committee on Pro-
gram n d Activities, Assistant
treasurer National office of Evan
gelical and Reformed Church, ac-
tive pre-war in Northern California
Young Peoples Christian Confer
ence. Stanford University.
Minoru Yasui-National JACL
Tri State Regional Representative
1946-47. Active in Denver Chapter,
did all behind the scenes work for
9th Biennial JACL Convention in
Denver 1896 Chairman of JACL
National Recognitions Committee,
University of Oregon. Lawyer.
SECOND VICE PRESIDENT
Frank Chuman-Chairman JACL
Pacific Southwest District Coun-
Gil, President Los Angeles Chapter
1947. U.CLA. and University OF
Maryland. Lawyer.
&C S m a Sakamoto-Chairmar
Northern California District Coun-
Gil JACL, orchardist,, active in Pla-
Ger County Chapter. World War II
vet, CO. in Okinawa and Hawaii
T/3.
Shigeki Ushio-Chairman of 10th
Biennial JACL National Convention
Chairman Intermountain District
Council 1946-47, two term President
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-24

of Mt. olympus Chapter, agriculture,
University of Utah, active in Nor
mon church at Elder.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-24

To be a gentleman is to be no
nest, to be gentle, to be generous,
to be brave, to be wise, and possess
ing all those qualities to exercise
them in the most graceful outward
manner.-Thackeray
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-24

of Mt. olympus Chapter, agriculture,
University of Utah, active in Nor
mon church at Elder.
THIRD VICE PRESIDENT
Peter Fujioka-Two-t term Presi-
dent of Detroit JACL, Vice Chair
man Midwest District Council, for
mer chairman Detroit Nisei Coun-
Gil, World War II vet, Insurance.
U.CL.A.
Tom Hayashi-Chairman Eastern
District Council, two-term presi-
dent New York JACL, chairman
JACL National Constitution Com
mittee, Board member New York
Japanese Methodist Church. Bard
College, New York University, Law
yer.
Joe Saito-Vice chairman Inter-
termountain District Council, for
mer President Snake River JACL,
member Ontario Lions Club and
Ontario American Legion Post, ag-
riculture, World War II vet.
NATIONAL TREASURER
William Enomoto. President San
Mateo Chapter JACL 1916, treasurer
Civil Rights Defense Union of
Northern California, Board member
of California Council for Civic
Unity, Secretary Northern Califor-
mia Flower Market Association
florist, University of California.
SECRETARY TO NATIONAL
BOARD
Mari Sabusawa, President of Chi
| cago JACL Vice President & Pro-
gram Chairmna Chicago JACL 1947
Chairman of 1947 JACL Midwest
Officers Workshop, temporary
chairman of Midwest District Coun-
Gil in organization stage staff mem.
Der American Council OH Race Re.
! lations Antioch College.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
so tongy and spicy"

THIs is an old-fashioned favorite made
i easy and extra delicious by Spry's
special Cake-Improver secret. Moist and
fruit-fragrant . =. with crusty top glaze.
1t needs no frosting. Stays fresh for days.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
"Try my Victorian AppIesouce Cake
zRHssaZHz
NzHEzEizasA
axzEzz RzS

Pour batter into Sprycoated tube pan.
Sprinkle nut-sugar topping over battes->
(Cake is so luscious that topping may
be omitted.) Bake in moderate oven
(35Oo F.) hour and 25-35 minutes.
Sure woy to win compliments
Surprise your folks tonight with this
spicy, ,mouth-melting cake and hear them
call you the best cake-maker in town!
And if you want compliments on all your
cakes-your pies and fried foods, too
then change to purer, all-vegetable Spry
for all your baking and frying
You'll find that Spry's Cake-Improver
secret improves not just your cakes but
all your baked and fried foods makes
you an all round better cook! -
Evening star., 1948-04-13
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTING STUDENT desires part time
employment after pm. Call RA, 1885.
ACCOUNTANT. expert; books started. Kept
msnts aYdits; reasonable. OR; so74 nvr
cashier snd waiting on public, desires perm,
LAWYER-INV AToR. 80 yrs. old,
sesssson s s0unfes nnd claims yrs an
settle here or abroad know cafe bust. and
public relations. shriner: nothing under
8sG K s1a aSsI sssh interior
exterior, kitchens. baths Best Of ref. Job
or day; RA. 44s3. - 15.
would like part-time Job with refrigeration
seryEe man Gs sH an ss woFk ,t.r
ditors, salespeople available for afternoon,
e5nbg brsa snd sTNMN sXsSng HSr s%PSy TS
NAN, NAM coiored. M sSn desires restaurant Work
from or 5;30 p m. Call TW. 2167. IA
MAN. colored. wishes job as truck driver
Please, co. 1890.
MANAGER. restaurant. country club or
hotel steward; competent references. Box
NATIVE D. C., s3 married. univ. grad.
eng major, '35l; years Of exp; all types
newspaper writing: speedy typist. thor
oughiy familiar all ONCE work: trans
French; desires hard work, good salary.
REFINED CHRISTIAN. SO, good appear
ance, any kind light work. small wages, II
suitable; full or part maintenance pre1.'
can drive, live anywhere. Box 66-V. Star.
VETERAN, colored, GI student. wants
part-tims work, pm. to midnight ele-
vator operator or cleaning. NO. 0944.
YOUNG MAN Veteranl "a yrs. old. de-
sires Job as guard. Best Of refs. Call FIR.
6B36 Ia
Evening star., 1948-04-13
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

DRESSMAKING design, remod; alterations:
eve. gowns speciality; reas; MISS BERT.
GIRL. colored. desires job. caring for
ehldreh am iii Sr pm m0'nea ca hp a6as from ~
GIRL. colored: desires Job as child's nurse
or cafeteria work. Call Ludlow O543.
GIRL, yrs ofdce experience, desires
tipping any kind. at home. MRS. Nc
LAUGHLIN. PL. $685.. Ia
periencs; references s-hr. duty. Call s.!U .U
MAID, colored. wants day's work In shop
or private home. good local reference. IL
MphlSSicuRIsT, yrs. experience. desires
steady work. Write Box 429.T, Star Al3
position with children. refs cH. 1881,
NURSE GOvERNEsS desires position:
perm: last position 81 mo-; refs; health
certificate; refined. educated. Box i2-V'
PPfRaAcr1cAL NURSES, available: trained
graduates; day or night duty; Teasona9ie na1H
PRACTICAL, NURSES available 5graSY4-
ssal sss stoesnt to sso Tf sfferdasss dass S sat
SECRETARY, experienced. first class: col
iege grad; wishes 5-day position in down
town area. Sligo 219s. II.
n; nuTsi1s 1v. dsy asy4 work only; NV seef!Gn' fs
WVaRslITER-ARTfsr VIZ IR available for part-time
work. Editorial and research background.
DE. 1918, ST. 1857. Prefer days week
ENERGETIC. VERSATILE young woman.
%, years, wishes position In person. ;.
WAC oficer, . years Junior executive
retail store Box b2-V. Star. IA
Evening star., 1948-04-13
HELP DOMESTIC,

COMBINATION COOK AND HOUsEMAN.
experienced sse, private family; live in. or,
COOK, general housework. live in. pvt. rm.,
bath. radio; Bendix washer. dryer. dish
washer and disposal. elec. range: S25 wk.;
ey rned eaper 81 some
references. RA. s55s.
COOK Coo for small nah 5swsh family
ant family. GE. 3941.
COOK, e;h:w., exper;. no laundry, live in,
COOK -G.H.W.. fond Of shiidren; no IRON
5S Sook s's xsP 'P " v, cssvy % FRI sRs.e,
ant disposition and be last worker:
5000 rsf ca pf MRS oO a re ans sM 5ss
COUPLE; AL, absolutely trustworthy and
well trained; excellent quarters and sal
aisht asz ps1ty ats is WI ss ssss position for s the
GHw stsTt GP He coeSins; sesa stay nights s15. to
49th st. NV, EN-; 1896, ,
ssars s'y ss En- ased 1881 81 apply
G.HW; COOK. experienced, fond of chill
s i've city y" rs T. c6SEs ovsr cssfs ssfs as
plain sookins; xsskssgs. ssss $50 to
Of house days; Ths i've in HnGs5 $50 81 R
GIRL, white. young. to care for baby and
apartment; live in; good salary. TR
HoUpsEKEEPER AND COOK. white, middle
cs esfp HyattsVie 70 ivf ooss
HoUsEKEEPER, white. desired by widower,
z children, age and 4; live in sood rel.
HoUsEKEERER, hea sEHERiEas Whit. uv. in, lovely rm.
i1 new home: ho city refs. required. GIL. 1909
HoGsEaaIb HUG Ea Rm eolorsd, private school in
eoantry ,ant near H " Wash Room and Board Pro-
MafbGaw Siaff Ga rA to Sleep sleep In se5 mo. pr,-
yate rm. and board incl. Apply JAY DEE's
MAID to sleep in. general housework. lisht
bdas week ssf1 Ss se s1 e
s spndsys afsi cs BSndF aSsa Sss sIi
MAID no eooknE 0T Laundry ob.y
M MA1S go dspsndsbie ss M 4OSs Oiessns ~lin, good
new baby. Salary open. able to live in in
Phone p NH Nils ds.s kA Pfassn ao os
MAID. gh.w. and cooking; a day Thurs
esys ss DsI Vse must e hays Wooy y sf %
MAID H.W., to work in New. York: $50
month; room and board included; refs:
required. Apply JAY DEEs, 1907 G
MAID, 2nd-n. work. help with school
age children; live in. 3rd-fi. rm.; good
WOMAN. white, settled, to live in: nearby
Va; and keep house. for businesswoman
and 12-year-old daughter: For further de-
WOMAN, g.hw., fond of children, live in,
pvt. rm,. and BATH SIS wk.; Thurs. and
every other Sun. of. OR. 1882 Id
small apt. while couple work. Apply in per-
son. Rm. 22l. Bond BLDG;
WN Wo1feT for III nufsinx rJGK nome a e hye in GOOD
VIZ HAVE Ist-CLAss colored help: full
part time, also day workers Call AID.
0639. PRUDENTIAL EMPLOYMENT SERV-
ICE, 1853 Wallach pl. NV. Ia