davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-17
DC4 Flight Notes LIST Year of City
As international Air Terminal

Dean J HanScom. the companys
western traffic manager whose
headquarters are in Seattle, stated
that the interesting passenger was
commonplace
Perhaps the most interesting
group of all HansCom recalled
were the Army dependents that
we're flown to Tokyo during the
past winter Company employees
called these flights the Diaper Runs,
because of the large number of in
fants aboard Our steWardesses had
their hands full keeping mothers
comfortable and b y bottles
warm"
Orient cargo HanSCom said, ran
ges from small, ivory carvings and
delicate ChinaWare to bolts of cloth
for manufacturers samples The
airliner also gave Cupid a hand by
flying large numbers Of bridal OUT
tits to the Orient making it pos
sible for starry-eyed young women
of many different nationalities to
wear the latest in American we'd
ding gowns
Frank C Judd president
western region, commented on
fliphts operations of the Orient
route He said that the Great Cir
lie route flown by Northwest Air
lines planes over the Aleutians has
gaineu the nickname of the over
land Route" because the aircraft
are always in sight OF land.
He also stated that the first
year of civilian flights plus the ex-
rerienCe gained during wartime
when the company flew a military
'argo route in Alaska and the Aleu-
| iane has proved the route to be-
| the smoothest airWay IN the world.
Initial Orient service consisted OF
three round-trlp flights weekly to
| Tokyo through Anchorage with
connecting flights to Shanghai, Ko-
| rea and Manila In March of this
wear additional flights were SEIZED
uled to OkinaWa Last month a
fourth weekly flight to Tokyo was
! added
Figures available for The first ten
| months of Orient operations show
that an average of 2.136 passengers
were carried each month During
the ten-month period, 679,4l6 ton
miles Of freight and 970.017 ton
miles of mail were flown.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-17

CARES operation in Japan is
made possible by a license from
SCAP it is made clear in General
Sans announcement from Tokyo.
This license enables CARE to bring
its packages into Japan ration free
and duty free
Deliveries to individuals will be
accomplished through Japan's do
nestle parcel post service, each
package registered and insured by
CARE his announcement con-
tinues. CARE buys its food in bulk
on the American wholesale market:
packages it in heavy-duty cartons
at its American warehouses and
ships it abroad in quantity. The
parcels are stored in warehouses
abroad, awaiting orders from Ameri-
can donors, & delivered locally from
these warehouses Bulk deliveries
of CARE parcels in Japan, such as
deliveries to institutions. orphan
Continued on Page Four
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-17
SatOw to Skip
Tour of N. W.

Contrary to the reports from the
Southland, Masao Satow, acting ma
tional japanese American Citizens
League secretary, will skip the Pa
cific Northwest when he starts on
a tour to give his personal report
of Whats Behind the News in
We shington?"
Satow. accompanied by Joe Grant
Masaoka, California regional JA-
CL ADO director, was scheduled to
speak in Portland, Mid Columbia
Hood River, Seattle, Puyallup- Taco
ma and Spokane the early part of
August.
The JACL aide, however, will tour
Northern California as he originally
planned
In his letter to Toru Sakahara,
local JACL chapter leader, Satow
expressed regret that he would be
unable to visit the Pacific North
west due to heavy convention de-
mandS'.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-17

WASHINGTON. D. c.. July II
In order to obtain the suggestions
of all interested Issei and Nisei on
the handling of evacuation claims
and to report on the activities of
the Washington Office, Mike Ma
saoka, national JACL ADO legisla-
tive director, this week started a fly
ing visit to several key communi-
ties.
MasaOka Is expected to not on
ly report on some of the problems
involved In the recently enacted
law but also to consult with all
interested parties on the most ex-
pediti0us manner in which these
evacuation claims might be pro-
cessed. The results Of his find
ings will be presented by Edward
J. Ennis, special counsel, and Ma
saOka to the Attorney General as
representing the views of the eva
cuees themselves, the beneficiaries
of this JACL sponsored legislation.
Expressing regret that time would
not permit him to visit every COM
munity where persons of Japanese
ancestry reside, Masaoka declared
that he hoped that all interested Is
sci and Nisei in the various areas
would be able to attend the public
meetings and to contribute their
ideas.
The meetings would be open to
the public and not confined to JACL
ADO members and contributors,
Masaoka emphasized, pointing out
that the JACL organization has al
ways served the entire group with
out regard to support or member
ship.
In order that those who are I'M
able to attend the special meetings
will be able to participate in the
program, Masaoka expressed the
hope that JACL Ado regional re-
representatives. would be able to visit
other localities where chapters are
in existence after his meetings.
Massoka left Washington We'd
nesday evening, July ID. arriving in
Salt Lake City, the following morn
ing. At National Headquarters
Masaoka will discuss his report-con-
sultation tour with Hito Okada, ma
tional president, Mas Satow, nation
al secretary, and possibly Saburo XII
do JACL legal counsel.
He will leave for San Francisco
on this morning, July II. Meet
ings are being planned for him on
Saturday and Sunday San Fran
cisco was selected as the first meet
ing place because the Northern
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-17

With the departure of a DC-4
transport from SeatJle-Tacoma Air
port at 3 am last July IS, Seattle
marked its first year as an interna-
tional air terminal.
Since July Is. 1947, a steady
stream of passengers and cargo
have passed through the Seattle
Tacoma Airport enroute to and
from the Orient Seattle, long an
ocean gateway to the Far East, be-
came an aerial gateway when
Northwest Airlines inaugurated its
Orient routes a year ago.
Airlines' officials. reviewing the
first year of international opera
tons, expressed satisfaction over
development of the new routes.
They said that cargo and passen-
gers are being flown to the Orient
at a constantly increasing e.
The route. which arcs through Alas
ka and the Aleutians. has proved
one of the easiest in the world to
fly. Excellent weather allowed the
airlines to complete 9779 per cent
Of its scheduled Orient flights.
Passenger through Seattle-Taco-
ma Airport have included high
ranking American and foreign di-
plomats. businessmen. tourists, SER
vicemen, college professors. and ia
panese prisoners who were enroute
to Los Angeles to testify at trea-
son trials.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-17

and equal protection Of the laws,
on a basis of equality with all CT
tizens as guaranteed by the con-
stitutiOn.
I'VE highly commend President
Harry Truman for his courageous
stand on the issue of civil rights.
I'VE call upon the congress to
support our President in guaran-
teeing these basic and fundamen-
tai American principles-the right
to full and equal political parti-
cipatiOn; the right to equal OPP
portunity of employment; the
right of security Of person, and
the right of equal treatment in
the service and defense of our ma
ton"
Along with its politically-hot race
plank the Demos platform called
for
" ANiOpblOll vi AAi
program to manage living costs
with limited price controls and ra-
Joining. if necessary.
90 Repeal of the Taft Hartley Ia
Dor act and a boost in the legal mi
nimum wage for labor from thu
present 40 cents an hour to 7!
cents.
80 A continuing" vigorous in
ternstional policy
a. Action against Communism
the maintenance of an army, nav.
air force strong enough to defenC
America under all circumstances
effective international control o
the atom bomb.
90 World press freedom as tn
foundation on which freedom cal
exist in every nation"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-17

NEW YORK. N. Y. July 17-At
the request of General of the
Armies Douglas Macarthur, Su-
preme Commander of Allied Forces
in the Pacific, CARE announces the
extension of its non-profit gift par
Gel service to Japan.
The announcement is made to-
day simultaneously from Tokyo by
Brigadier General Crawford F.
Sans, Chief of SOAPS Public
Health and Welfare Section, and
from New York by Paul Comfy
French, executive director of CARE.
A special japanese food pack
age, containing items most neces-
sary and most acceptable in ia
pan, has been designed by leading
nutritiOnists, cOnversant with ia
panese food needs today. Ten
thousand of these packages are
now in Japan, ready for distribu-
ton to beneficiaries. Complete
cost of the parcel, including guar
anteed delivery, is ten dollars.
French explained that CARE is
the only registered agency through
which individuals in this country
IAN send supplementary food to de-
signated relatives and friends in ia
pan. All other relief agencies serv-
ing the country distribute supplies
through LARA Licensed Agencies
for Relief in Asia), which deter
mines the groups and institutions
to receive them.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-17
NLRB REJECTS
PETITION BY
SEAFOOD UNIT

Opening the way for the Alaska
Cannery Workers Union. Local 7.
Eta Food, Tobacco and Agricul-
turaD, to represent the cannery
workers in future negotiations. the
National L9bor Relations Board last
Wednesday denied the petition of
the Seafood Workers Union to be
designated bargaining agent for
1000 Northwest and Alaska can
merry workers.
The Seafood union. the NLRB
ruled, is composed primarily of
foremen and supervisors and does
not properly represent workers II
was organized early in l947 by a
dissident faction in the Eta.
The Alaska Cannery Workers
Union. Local 7. Eta. has its Of
fees at 22l Second Ave. S.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-17
YOSHIO HAYAMI

Yoshio Hayami So years old Of
14O3 E. Spruce. died in Providence
Hospital early Tuesday morning,
July 10
Mr. Hayami had been a painter
for the Great Northern Railroad
before the war. and for the past
year was working at the Olympic
Hotel
Surviving are his wife. Mrs Mo-
mono Hayami. and son, Smith Y.
Hsyami, both of this city
Wake services we're held Friday
yesterday in the Buddhist tenn
pie Final rites will be today. Sat
urday. July II, from 7!30 pm. in
the Buddhist temple. Cremation
services will be held in the Com
initial Room of Butterworths Nor
tuary The Rev. T Ichikawa will
officiate.
Arrangements were made by Su-
sunni Butterworth Funeral Service.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-17
Classified Ads


BASEMENT ENCHANTED under
building New underpinning,
house Ieveling. Gil. 33I5-J-ll.
HELP WANTED: Part time house
work. Boy or girl. No children.
CA. 1886, Mrs. l. NJ. Buxbaum,
BOIL 18th No.
FOR SALE-Cabinet grand piano in
perfect condition. CA. 5000.
WANTED: Married couple or 2
women for general housework
and cooking No laundry. Live
in. , rooms living quarters with
board. High wages. Near Taco
ma and close To transportation.
For further information call
Matsumura, Ell. 5157, or RA.
1882.
WANTED: Girl for grocery clerk.
Full time. Sc. 1889
TO RENT: 30 acres for 1919. IL
miles from Moses Lake, Wash.
Now In crop grapes, mint straw
berries. potatoes, onions. etc.
Prefer a good japanese farmer.
r. b. Baughman. Box II, Moses
Lake, Wash.
TYPEwRITERS FOR SALE: New
portables - Royal. Underwood.
Remington. Smith Corona. Also
used typewriters guaranteed.
Call Mac KanekO, CA. 1858.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-17
New Clothing

New clothing
Suits or dresses. adults of each
size
Suits or dresses. children-2 of
each size
Underwear 6 pairs
Cloves pairs.
Hats caps and the like items.
Socks and stockings dozen pair.
Boots and Shoes pairs
Handkerchiefs-i dozen.
Towels dozen.
Sheets and such Coverings
items
Textiles for clothing, woolen--
Sufficient for suits
Cotton or silk cloth-Sufficient
FOR dresses
WOODEN yards pounds.
Cotton thread ,yarnD-2 dozen
small rolls
Sewing needless small packets.
Used Clothing
Moderate quantities using the
above new-goods standard as
basis
Other Relief Items
Soap dozen bars
Toilet goods or cosmetics items
each.
Compacts-2 items.
Handbags items.
Parasols-2 items.
Games, balls. bats. gloves. etc
each.
Toys and children's picture books
reasonable quantity.
| The parcels are examined on
receipt in Japan. and excessive
quantities of relief items will be
removed from the packages and
delivered to recognized relief
agency for general distribution 10
the needy in the area where the
addrcsSec resides
| Since. undoubtedly. there are ma
ny articles which will be presented
for mailing in RELIEF parcels other
than those listed the policy Of the
local post office is that in the
event these articles can be reason
ably considered relief articles, they
shall be accepted for mailing only
at the risk of the sender and he or
She shall be advised as TO the fact.
The post office announced that
The next sailing for Japan will bc
Wednesday, July II. when USAT
Alexander will leave for Yokoha-
ma. Gift parcels must be mailed
two days prior 10 the sailing date
To he included in that shipment.
other sailing schedule for Yoko-
hama for this month is as follows.
Thurs. July 22-USAT Ainsworth
Mon. July 26-USAT Shanks.
Tues, July 27-Island Mail.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-17

Section.
Under a recent order, cvalua-
ton of used clothing must be
made on the customs declaration
card. as well as the material Of
the clothing. Strong emphasized
that this is not a United states
regulation. but a Japanese GUS
toms regulation.
Strong refuted the rumor that the
iender must pay for sending used
hoes and the like in addition to
he postage This probably result
d from the fact that the postal
Jerk asked the sender to make an
valuation of the article the official
added
The post office also released
the latest regulation governing
The sending of food, mailable me-
defines, clothing, soap and other
relief items which may he included
in single gift parcel. They are
As follows:
Food
Assorted foodstuffS-Up to %
pounds
Medicines
Mailable medicines: Noncommer
cial quantities not requiring a doc
tors prescription. The following
specific items are specially limit
ed to the amounts shown:
Penicillin- Up to 100000 units.
Santonin-Up to 4 ounces
PhenaCetin-Up to 2 ounces.
Streptomycn-up to so ampuleS
or 100000 units
Vitamins and similar products
2 dozen ampules or lb of tablets.
Aspirin ounces
Sulfa drugs-50 tablets
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-17
JAPAN TO SEND FLOWERS
FOR ELECTIONS IN u. 3.

TOKYO. July II - Artificial
flowers 900 of them-are being
manufactured by three japanese
makers Tor use in connection with
the United States presidential cleo
ton this fall, according to a United
Press dispatch
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-17
Army to Recruit
18-Year-OIdS

WASHINGTON, d. C.. July II
The armed forces will start recruit
ing 18-year next Wednesday
July 81. for one years duty in the
United States. Defense Secretary
Forrestal announced this weekend
The recruiting. according to For
restal, will start simultaneously on
July 81 by the army navy and air
force and marine corps.
Under the selective service law,
he armed forces are required to
enlist a maximum of 161 900 l8-year-
old volunteers.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-17

The summary of good breeding
may be reduced to this rule: Be
have to all others as you would
they should behave TO you Field
ng.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-17
Obituaries

mayo Yamakishi Of Oakland, Calf
and Koemon Matsuda Of Oakland
Calf.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-17
Helm Wanted

Want reliable woman to
care for girls, 5 and 10 years old
in west end home while mother
works. Monday through Friday
only. Go home nights. $40 a
month. Please reply Box 234,
c/O The Northwest Times, 304
Main St., Seattle 4, Wash.
Evening star., 1948-02-19
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

GIRL wants days work. Mon. through
Sat; SIS and carfare per day. CO. 1929
GIRL, colored. wishes days work; exp.
and reliable. RE. .O193.
GIRL wants general housework. references
Call AT. 3903 from am. to @ pm.
GIRL, colored, wishes work from IL to 8
Sundays; references. RA. 0736.
siri % Or days days worF. DE. s546.
GIRL. coIored, wants g:h;x' 9 9 through .na
GIRL, colored,. wishes days work, part OF
GIRL, colored,, like JOB as maid; am
GIRL, intelligent, reliable. colored; wishes
to care for child Of employed couple within
city limit; city references. Phone Co
LADY, col, neat, reliable. desires g.h.w.
Tues, Wed, Thurs. RE. 1924.
LADY. celored, desires g;h.TL L,,,,s Call "A, At
MAID would like full or part time work.
good reference Box 431-H, Star. 20"
MAID and general house work; expert,
enced: city references. Call Du. 1918.
WOMAN, colored, wants to give days care
e. { eh1aa95ssn' Ra9s. mos. to ,r. in her nsSs'
WOMAN. colered. desires days work; exp
WOMAN colored. wishes public maid .S. YORK.
VT HO*
Evening star., 1948-02-19
PERSONAL (csnt =

IINI IN .,',31. E6r TABLE AND CaAIRs pEOvidsSd
fer enaIdrsps spse Parties. sI 6eas rental: Cal
sd. SILVER " sDiins. nd e sa ssls siss sr.aS5a @as
VACANCIES NOW have several vaean-
Satst SalyeT tsprins Md: tos elderly and chronic
issj room. board and laundry inclusive.
This home Is now operating under Q new
sas andss sa n MSS s''sSR 4 sas
TA1LoRINa, dress designing, cutting and
sfNG. PLAY OR sfEARS.' S't' record tells
st less tasn 81 3ss4 ass eo m.
sS.f sSsaSs rE
from your own material; work guaranteed
By professional; reasonable. ov.. 5141. 21s
SLIP COVERS, draDeIiss, special tailored.
guar. cRoswEIL. Ex. sss7, IA. sos.
DAY sHs
aishsd. s4ei asossia ave. sa. is74.
NSs. Cash ssarss sSr ySsr as noTs T nc S 3
DREsSMAKiNG. alterations enjoy expert
e0hss sssyss :ns 'fzs s5 oa all
opposite Walter Rssd Hospital; invite in
FACIAL iytsiiSI Plastic SURGERY. DR.. Nesry.
2025 Eye st. NV. BY appointment. RE.
ONE ONE WOMAN TFLLs ANOTHER about our
skill in dressmaking. restyling and alters-
LEA ENGEL formerly 9TH ave. n y.
o s isa'sy sSss'f sm a0sSc e.
saoa esli Miss wEish.. Sd; $3.50.
EsszsS Hsc Iss 1ss...s .s.Ssee .as
EG5h s0ns srsrY sS sevesssa eoa esedsnsi psio E.
DENTAL TEcHNIcrAN.yosEpH RICE.
service on dental sns plate a1
sIl ssa LII II III isS,ss ssSnsn.:;
s1e sEE bEsx 1tss 't SPACE fos column.
RETENTION SsF1hkS RG MOTHERS MOTHERS and prospective
n yeaT eays s9a
PREPARED in individual sets Of bottles and
aPDss hPs Service svsabe e asr MapeS
few M EessEystions Su left For informssiSRR. steR
EgE SoAIs 4saa 51H ssssa Ss
sss ME- s 81 siS;5 SSy ssS ISL
YoGHRR CoAT Of arms. hand-painted
BSansss Sc ssas for framing sO"ziS' ass SIS
LADIES' ATTENTION! Have you a surplus
mans suit? We can tailor you suit from
REST HioME VACANCY, pvt. rm, on n LIST
f.. next to bath, semipvt on 1st 4. for
gentleman: tray and nursing service. SH.
etSoiMdMEncIAL ARTIST tssh,onist, csisn-
THAT NEW LOOK" for tired and faded
sna sP ssVeEs wv gst I tsGfafa
IST, corner Ga. and New Hampshire aye.s
sxeGsisIi;E sk DYED CLOTHES are iresSer.
We stand the test. Our work is The best.
lExQUISITE-THE DYEWORK SPECIAL
IST, corner Ga. and New Hampshire aye,
HAVE THE HIGH PRICES GOT YOU, and
are you all run down? Then. let US dye
town. EXQUISTTE-THE DYEWoRK
SPECIALIST, corner Ga. and New Hamp-
shire ave-, GE. 9777. 80
FEEL BETTER after first treatment or no
fee; relief from pains and aches due to
weak heart asthma, rheumatism, arthrittS,
nervousness, piles. colds, flu or other all
ments. Also relief from aching, swollen
feet. Men and women, young and old,
can benefit. Lady naturopath, 20 years
| eXperience SH 1886
Evening star., 1948-02-19
HELP DOMESTIC.

Co0K.G:H;W:' hrs. 70 am Through sish
Esssns Ssnss 7sf enY ssG snd e.sir'
ieesl EefeSsases required; ss5 weekly.
SookAiS ce1 GSee solsTsd, sysd live out. for family
Of 8. adults; Duties include cooking and
out other mss With saof ns Es
auired, but applicant must like and under
recipes Come to work $50 AN AN; .,1sn din
noon and 2 entire Sundays OF per month;
on other Sundays duties consist only 10
O'Clock breakfast and tidying house; Must
ns ws6 sse al Rb aas
va. estate; woman to cook and do light
work and grounds: separate furnished cot
tage with all facilities provided near main
house; exceptionally fine opportunity fof
right sasr sourle. For interview call 81 Esm-
SSyrIE ssnDsssnt .|s,sa gs.n ssst,sa smf
E% s%a sna bath; soos salary; refs. RED: 81 Ssii
81 aEN: sSztiw a.w.. assist with children; i've Il:
THURSDAY, and Sunday afternoons on; othe5 sd
help employed; must have city REF; $22,50
III fE s aase xss assa a Msos sool.a si hsh
ing; no little children; 10 Am. through
dinner; SIS wk.; no Sun. WC: 1947.
81: GHW .h. Tel,aHss. shas for small family I'VE I've IN
GHW, i've in. i no adult cooking, 3 children.
city references required, 500 month. MI.
G.H.w.-No heavy laundry; no cooking;
fond ef children; live in; $50 yeek.
4 + .s ss ::Tss:' e: n
GIRL, colored. ao-4o. to care for 2-bedrm.
apt, plain cooking, light laundry; 1880
until after dinner: $40 wk. plus carfare;
must have city references. Call IA. 1865
GIRL wanted ior g.h.w. and laundry; no
Butternut st. NV. ia. 5142. -21
year-oid girl Nice home in Arlington, Va.
HhtoosusEKGEPER, htos 1hite. settled. to care
for 2-bedrm. apt, plain cooking. light
refs. IA, 1865 after 1890 am. %
MAID, part time. IL noon to pm; NV.
iMdIiDiDLE-HGED WOMAN, in need Of good
home, to assist with l.h.k and small
boys, PVT. quarters; no laundry. Pho1ne
WOMAN, white. exper.. live in. care 2f
smpi; snnSi B. p0c. e. 1ea ref. IA. s77s. -Ss
WoMAN, colored. days week. hrs.
q day, no cooking, no children; o0c an
hr. and carfare: Bethesda area. b5oo-
lev OIL 165 ~
Evening star., 1948-02-19
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

ADMINISTRAToR or assistant. early 30s. 80,
desires rssponsiSs
Ial and editorial, in Government, private
industry. trade association sWEn6S Wor6S Eax R1,l
trayel sS occasionally; minimum So'oooii as 20"
soSkikEsfEkE. ssski ssa5Ek young alert. ssacisns',; ',
exper. double entry; able to take " Tnll
SSeoSoikKEEPER and bookkeeping machine
Sossn WEE ns bsH wB iss
ssooSkEEfEs seasSdk fzs "a
sxpsrieneed refersnses ecisns, reliable; raistInn
BusiSEss ExaEc6TivENAmbitious. en-
ergetic. conscientious woman. attractive
iRs.'0fsi IT, Business s basssroand % once supervi-
issisns: r., oSsS: Ext: .4S4: 20.
Invalid GS Ss Isfaed saa d'ta middle"saea womsn;
81; EBskf;rsEs22iASfsd, III s2s1 design, r.moa. a.sssa:
isR: sys 1880 s'HRs fns sss'la. e. NAVY Ge Sss' T. b
SiEI solo.ed; desire; .;;v.t lob & sYs s9o girl
q Ss.f 4 ss;.ss: ss! ssH u f!st
saa eosfss ossssH * Hsz zsrs s!ss sssss' ffiss.
nHnsy. tsssass ssa Blood dss5ssssd 4 lsan
SIn & s9 sn asirss pm ssfniP5 as h. z 44ss s
NURsE-G0yE1NEss. experienced. tS1 Tish1es
PPsxca PGsn Sh assn rst svsSs
rates. 81. 1884. MISS BEE, weekdays only
PRACTICAL NURsE, colored. sraduate
wishes work with babies, elder persons OF
In doctors once. ia. 7199; ,-1Ss
REG. NURSE, desires position In physi.
eian,s ONCE; excel. ref. and exper. OH TX
SsaXMsTREss. collese graduate. exp. de-
sires . position dressmaking, alterations
etc. or sewing by hand; ref. upon request
s sEscKasSffAhY, %. refined. 8 years, exper,
years So ag ssggaS ask aspsRassea xsdR ats2 s25
position; pa' conscientious, reliabis: sxceilenl
references: S46 to start. AID. 1928. 81
STENOGRAPHER desires .part-time .worl
3402 Conn ave. OR. 610O; -22
do at home: will pick UP and delioer
YOUNG LADY, pleasing personality, wishes
dental assistant work; willing to learn
RE. 1903. Call 8 to ~. -19
YOUNG LADY, attractive, desires position
as reeeptionist, typist; perm. dependable
IoouNsGo0 so0ti LADY desires position secretary
medical or dental ONCE preferred: refined
dependable, conscientious worker. Boz
TYPfNG done at home. 80 w.pm.: letters
envelopes, manuscripts and stencils cut
Pick up and deliver. Call At. 1885. -2s