davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-05
Housefurnishines

II Orig. s.e5 Bed Boards. 3oxoo
inch. for "a bed. Nationally fo-
nous brand. Slightly morred but
will not effect usefulness --2.s5
Fl Orig. 4.s5 Bed Boords. 30xoO
in, for single bed -----2 2.49
I3 Orig. 3.s5 Bed Boords. 24xo0
in, couch size ---.--l.9S
II Orig. 2.ss "Ess-o-Lotors." "
for boiling eggs and serving
them. Has three minute timer;
holds 4 eggs - Use
u Orig. 100 White EnomeI
Soueepots. 8-qt. size --e5e
13 Orig. l.2o White EnomeI
Soueepots, Got. size --5ee
Il Orig. sse White Enamel
Soueepots, 4-qt. size -,---49e
23 Orig. 75e Blue EnomeI sauee-
pots, 4-qt. size Z5e
II Orig. 9oe Blue Enamel souee-
pots, SGT. size -----zse
"a oris. 1.o5 Blue Enamel Souee-
pots, 8-qt. size .-- 3Se
II Orig. 1893 Window Cleaners,
with Squeeeee and felt TO apply
voter. Aluminium fromes S8e
l4o Orig. 3.25 Cost Iron Dutch
Ovens with gloss tops. SGT. copo-
city. Pre-seosoned, smoothly pol
lshed d---2.25
z Orig. 1925 Metal Rodiator En-
closures. Fit rodiotors up to SO in.
high and 3o in. long. Ivory fin
ish. os is -----e.4S
Housefurnish;nps
Evening star., 1948-02-05
| so Originally l4.95 to $500
Misses Dresses
100.

Large assortment Of royon crepes
and some woods. Bosie and
dressy styles. Dark and high
shades. Broken sizes 10 to 20.
80 Originally 1875 Misses
Dresses, Of wool or royon crepe;
dark and bright shodes; broken
sizes 10 to 2O--->--8.00
Misses Dresses,
Third Floor, The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1948-02-05
50 Orig. sos and 6.e5
Misses Hats
200

Wool feIts with royon velvet or
royon sotin trim. Black or brown.
40 Orig. z.s5 and 5.s5 6ersss
and PIoytoppers, some with
feather trim. Assorted colors,
100
HAT Bar,
Street Floor, The Hechi CO.
Evening star., 1948-02-05
80 Orig. l2.e5 to l4.95
Teen Dresses
5.99

Woods, royon crepes ana royon
qobordines. Sizes 10 to lo in
the group.
S Orig. 1880 Winter Goats, fuI!
length, broken sizes ----25.0O
3 Orig. $3.50 and $500 Winter
coots, full length, broken sizes,
1895
4 Orig. 1895 Lembskin Shorty
coots, sizes 10 to lo----ls.ss
10 Orig. 500 Plaid Skirts, broken
sizes 5.SS
z Orig. 8.s5 Chubby Skirts, ploid.
size lOI2- APP
Teen Circle,
Second Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1948-02-05

20 Orig. 800 Girls Cotton
Dresses; broken sizes 7 to II,
I.5s
4 Orig. 4.ss Corduroy Jumpers,
broken sizes 7 to l2--.. 2.7e
4 Orig. 500 Roineoats. beige,
broken sizes
! Orig. 1895 Corduroy skotins
s Orig. $50 BoIero Suits. labeled
as to wool content, broken sizes,
4.es,
s Orig. s.s5 Corduroy jackets,
broken sizes
8 Orig. 1925 Mildly Suits. navy,
broken sizes S.79
5 Orig. 1875 snowsuits. broken
sizes ----l295
10 Orig. s.ss Lessinss, broken
sizes -4.99
10 Orig. l.2o to 2.95 Assorted
Heodweor l.Z9
10 Orig. z.e5 to 3.95 Assorted
Heodweor --.----l l.79
10 Orig. l.s9 Pastel BIouses,
broken sizes .39
10 Orig. l.ss Sweaters, some
soiIed --------l.00 90
Girls Wear,
Second Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1948-02-05

20 Originally 1926 to 1926
Misses Suits
$500
Top popuIor fobries and styles
of the season moke up this group.
You'll find wool eobordine, MEMS
wear worsted and wool broqdcloth
in dressy and casual styles. All
have hond- tailored detail. Bro
ken sizes 10 to l8 in the group.
Misses Salts,
Third Floor, The Hecht Co.
50 Originally 1895 to 1895
Women's
HoIf-Size Dresses
Il.UU
A beautiful collection Of dark
ground prints and dressy royon
1repes. Broken sizes l8h to
24I2.
Women's Dresses, Third Floor,
The HecM Co., Washington
Evening star., 1948-02-05

Hoasefarnishings.
It'll Floor. The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1948-02-05

Junior Miss Goats
s Originally 1926 Junior Miss
AIl-Wooi Goats, fitted styles.
black Or green; sizes 9 and ~.
1888
5 Originally 59.s5 to es.s5
Junior Miss Wool Goats, fur
trimmed in dyed squirrel or dyed
Persion lamb; green or black;
sizes 9 to l5---33.oo
ttar free)
Young, Washingtonian Shop,
Third Floor, The Heeht Go.
"a Originally 2,e8 to 7.e8
Misses BIouses
1875
Royon crepes or royon jerseys in
overblouse or tuck-in style.
Variety Of prints, stripes or plain
postels. Sizes 81 to SO.
Bl0nSeS,
Street Floor, The Hecht Co.
1868 Orig. 298
Misses BIousettes
. ZOO
Three popular styles, White
royon Jerseys with embroidered
initioIs. Wool jersey in assorted
coIors. And black or white royon
Jerseys with hond-pointed florol
or bird designs. To fit sizes 81
TO 36.
ST Orig. 100 to 4.es sequin
Ornaments. including cops ond
Neckwear,
Street Floor, The Hechf Co
Evening star., 1948-02-05

TTH5 yT0IP 70 D0T<ST'
short lots of our top name shoes.
In black and brown suede or
coIfskin, Styles are cosuol or
dressy, hieh-heeIed and low. In
the group there ore sizes from
4 to 9!
AZ Originally $50 oomphies.
short lots and broken sizes; Of
royon plush with leather soles;
red or green; in the group; sizes
4 to 8--------I.3S
WomenS Shoes,
Third Floor, The Heeht Co.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-22
Dirty work

THE murk of monarcho-
L fascist Greece had closed
down last week about the mys-
terry of the death of George
Polk, Columbia Broadcasting
System correspondent in Greece
and wartime naval aviation
here. His body, feet and hands
bound together with cord,
bullet hole in the back of his
head, was fished from Salonika
Bay.
The fog surrounding his death
was perhaps explained by his
widows statement that he had
never been threatened by the
Greek Communists. And by
Drew Pearson's announcement
that Polk had recently written
him that che was having great
difficulties with the Greek gov
eminent, who did not want him
to interview the guerillas."
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-22
Peace broke out
WHO'S AFRAID of peace?

wv HOS AFRAID of peace?
w This strange question
swept the nation this week in
the wake of a series of state
ments issued by Henry Wallace,
Joseph Stain, and the U. S.
State Dept. (See Pages SD.
The United Press wrote from
Moscow:
Russians crowded five and
six deep in front of newspaper
bulletin boards to read the
notes, which they hoped might
lead to better relations. Labor
ing men in overalls, shawled
mothers with babies in their
arms, white collar workers and
army officers stood patiently
waiting their turn AS they
read they nudged each other
and made such comments as
Good, huh, good?'"
The New York Herald Trib-
une said "the in-the-street
rejoiced" in Paris. Germans in
Berlin called the news "the best
in the year" The U. S. Federal
Council of Churches reported
rejoicing to the President.
But in Washington, there was
panic. At stake were billions
of dollars worth of contracts,
brass-bound war program with
a million political and economic
implications.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-22

tcIO): Pres. a. F. Whitney of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men (unaffiliatedl: Pres. Michael
J. Quill and Sec. Treas. Douglas
L. MacMahon of the Transport
Workers Union tCIO); Natl. Union
of Marine Cocks G. Stewards
(CIOl: Cleveland Joint Board.
Infl. Ladies Garment Workers
Union tAFL).
Michael Mann. regional direc-
tor. Illinois CLIO: Mayor William
O"Dwyer of New York City: Pres.
John M. Fewkes. Chicago Teach
ers Union: United Public Workers
tCIO): Anti-Defamafion League;
1l0o. Cleveland: Progressive Party
of Maryland: Int1. Executive
Board. Init. Fur & Leather Work
ers Union tcIO).
National Assn. for the Advance
ment of Colored People; Prof.
Robert James Havighursf. author
educator. University of Chicago;
Chicago chapter. National Law
yers Guild; Rabbi Morton Berman.
president. Chicago division. Amer
lean Jewish Congress: Gen. Secy.-
Treas. Julius Emspak. Unite d
Electrical Radio & M a hine
Workers of America (CIO): CLIO
legislative Director Nathan Cow
an: Local Union No. l. Progress
sive Mine Workers of America:
William Miller. state director,
Progressive Party of Illinois.
Pres. Marlin Cody. Hotel & Club
Employees. Local 6. AL: author
historian w. E. B. Dubois: Abner
Green. american Committee for
Protection of Foreign Born: Al
bert Kahn. author. president of
JRfO; Paul Annes. president.
tChicaoo) City Club.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-22
Passion play

TN the famous town of
i Oberammmergau this
week, a strange strike was in
progress.
This is the Bavarian village
where people from all over the
world gather to see perform
ances of the Passion Play. And
the villagers, most of them
actors in the great Biblical pag-
cant, were on strike against the
election of a new mayor in the
town.
1t seems that the mayor is
Raimond Lang, a convicted Nazi,
who paid 600 marks to a de-
Modification court for a clean
record. Lang is a relative of the
man who used to portray Chris
tus in the Passion Play.
His protesting fellow towns
men say he was elected by an
influx of former Hitlerites who
recently fled to Oberammergau
from the Russian zone.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-22
NMU leader to speak here
at deportations conference

Ferdinand Smith, national Sec
rotary of the National Maritime
Union, and Abner Green, execu-
tive secretary of the American
Committee for Protection of For
eign Born, will address dele
gates to the Midwest Conference
on Deportations and Legislation
Sunday, May %, at l pm. at the
Hamilton Hotel, 20 S. Dearborn.
Ferdinand Smith is one of the
five participants of the recent
sensational hunger strike which
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-22
Chicago poys highest
fezres I'm the nation!

cent fare. IS cities charge 10
cents-but that's still one to
three cents less than Chicago.
Closest to Chicago in high
fares is Cicinnati, with an IL
cent fare.
HERE are some representative
fares: New York City 10 cents,
beginning July 1, Seattle 10 cents,
New Orleans seven cents.
Baltimore, Boston, Cleveland,
Detroit, Pittsburgh, and San
Francisco all had 10-cent fares
as of last August. Later figures
are not available.
Fares in Chicago are high
but don't blame public owner
ship. Many of the other cities
listed have municipality owned
and operated transit systems.
THE reason Chicago transit
fares are high lies in the ex-
orbitant interest charged by the
investment bankers who handle
CTA bond issues, by which tran
sit operations here are financed.
These investment bankers get
a helping hand in their shake
down of the public by their pals
on the Transit Board.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-22
down., 2 to go

HVER in Detroit the men
" who make Ford cars an
swered their company's wage
cut proposal by voting $125,00C
in aid to their $4,000 union
brothers who have shut the
Chrysler plants down tight.
Union lines were Tightening
throughout the Motor City.
UAW-CIO filed notice of inten-
ton to shut down General
Mtors' 90 plants throughout the
country with a strike of its
225,000 GIN members .on May
%, should the company resist
its wage demands.
Ford Motors, which announced
$500 price increases on some
models less than a month ago,
now sought to counter the cost
of-living wage drive with pro-
posals to cut back Ford wages
to the GM-Chrysler level.
In some quarters, however,
this was taken to be merely a
negotiations preliminary, an at
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-22

CHICAGO strap-hangers pay
" the highest street car and
elevated fares in the country
and for one of the worst trans
portation systems!
A survey by The Chicago Star
this week proved that transport
alton costs the individual Chi
cagoan more than the residents
of 81 other cities.
The recent one-cent fare boost
put into effect by the banker
dominated Transit Board of the
Chicago Transit Authority upped
street car fares to IL cents, SUBJ
way and al" fares to Is cents.
And the board announced that
another fare hike Of as much as
two cents might be ordered next
month-without even a public
hearing.
CHIcAGOANS have cause to
complain about local fares, ac-
cording to comparisons with
other cities.
In nine cities fares are only
five cents, while in one other
city fares are six cents.
Ten cities keep fares down to
seven cents, and four other cities
CHARGE nn1y oiohf
While only one has a nine
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-22

won five prisoners of the Justice
Dept. their right to bail.
Recently, Judge Goldsborough
OF the U. S. District Court issued
an injunction against Tom Clark,
U. S. attorney general, and Wat
son B. Miller, commissioner of
immigration and naturalization,
restraining them from further
deportation hearings because the
hearings were held in violation
of the law.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-22
Debate?

THE Republicans-always
anxious to revive mem
cries of their one and only
great President, A. Lincoln
had heralded the Stassen-D
radio discussion as another
Lincoln-Douglas debate"
The two Republican hopefuls
were scheduled to argue the
merits of the Mundt Bill and its
proposals to outlaw the Com
munist Party. But their points
of difference on the real issue
that the Mundt bill proposes
creation of an American police
state-were SO slight as to con-
stitute debate at all.
Minnesota's Harold Stassen
was for the bill-because it
would outlaw the Communists
and their "sympathizers," he
said. Dewey was for it too
because it wouldn't outlaw the
Communists, according to him,
but would merely control
them. Stassen, of course, was
right. The Mundt Bill does out
law the Communist Party-as
well as all other critics of the
status quo.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-22

tempt by Ford officials to put
the company in a favorable
public position.
If GIN workers did follow
Chrysler men to the picket
lines, it would be the first time
in automotive history that two
of the big Three" have been
shut down at the same time.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-22
"Honored" guest

IN WASHINGTON, D. C.
this week, Jim Crow failed to
halt even for the uplifted hand
of the school safety patrol.
The American Automobile As
ISOLATION had invited some
$4,000 patrol boys and girls to
the capital to dramatic safety
in crossing the streets.
BUT someone had overlooked
the fact that there would also
be Negro children concerned
with saving the lives of young
sters. For them, however, there
was no sleeping room in Wash
ington's segregated hotels and
many had to be sent home
quickly.
The entire New York City
delegation, including Ne gro
children, stayed home when
they learned that Jim Crow
would be the 'honored" guest.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-22

Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower as
president, Dr.. Clyde R. Miller
is dropped as a professor? DR..
Miller is author of the Spring
field plan for overcoming racial
and religious intolerance.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-22
Let's fight now!

The people of Chicago up in arms about the
recent street subway, and elevated fore increases
Never did SO many pay much for ittIeI
But the peoples protest is not organized. has not
yet crysfollzed into fight for low fores.
For thor reason, there greet danger fot fures mov
ogoin be rused next month-ond perhaps oguin and
again offer that.
10 prevent further fore boosts, and to brinq back
the locenf fore, The Chicago TO CORY on
fight in this and succeeding issues. exposing high
fore Gibbs and putting forward constructive poorom
The time for such fight IS NOW-before fures ore
rosed ogoin
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-22
EI33335G1
STAR

Is ..:1Icu anu pupnsned WEEKLY
by The Chicago Star Publishing
Co., Inc, 1855 West Washington
Street, Chicago 2. Ill. Phone
Randolph $3.50.
Cable address: Chistar
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-22
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Except Canada
and foreign) l Year. $500.
Entered as second class matter
, June rs, 1916 at the post office at
Chicago, Ill, under the Act of
March 3. 1879.
Postal regulations require that
all new subscriptions for military
personnel stationed overseas must
be accompanied by written
request from the person to whom
the subscription is directed.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-22
More liberals Join fight on
Mundt police state proposal

Alarmed by the House of Representatives speedy action
Rep Karl Mundts Subversive Activities of
l9o trade unions civic organizations individuals
this week joined the growing list of opponents police
state
A partial list of opponents of the Mundt Bill
n11doc
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-22

United Steelworkers (CIO):
u n e d Auto Workers tCIO):
Amalgamafed Clothing Workers
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-22
Coincidence?

WE aren't saying the two
w events are connected, but
isn't it odd that shortly after
Columbia University takes on
Evening star., 1948-07-02
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

ADDITIONS, remodellne, carpentry and all
cemsnl work; eXpr, men: reasonable rates
aia a VSina cSntrsctor Wo[k oW Sal 7aa5 3 PRICE
ALTERATIONS. additions remodelins and
psw n 9y Rfs uS Spsf5 s5
CEMENT WORK-stone walls fasstone
terraces, walks. chimneys. fireplaces, ce-
ment driveways, .porches, retanins walls,
F MARCUcCIo. Rt:, 4. Horners lane,
Rockville. Nd. Rockville 35ss: = =.
CONCRETE WORK and drain walk walks walls'
leaky Easements fixed. Sligo 1912. M c.
FLOOR FLe sERvICE-Nothinr but tn. best;
ING CONTRACTORS. INC, 1872 Wiscon-
LnSbscArISG-Gr la 5ss Ne 5Sas soddins trees
eyergreens. Towering shrubs suarantesd
Thousands OF plants to choose from; we
turn;; landscape architect free. Call 81.
PAINTING AND PAPERING. interior dec
aE sckFS Of Yok kna poRSa ca The RI o4o Nave
material Call Sligo 3942, W Q. TAYLOR
900 GgeenTe1d aye Tskoma Park AND ma
roofs lepaircd special low prices summer;
expert work, guaranteed, NEV1Ns, AK.
MODERN BATHROOMS. kitchen gas water
ea N9fh 5000 @b.f for free ee s'mases mat Show
SHAPlRO' reg pluinpei oinSe dnu sh9r
room, 9th and Que NV; night phone RA-
PAINTING done after 4 pm. daily and
weckends; Kitchens, bathrooms, etc. Prices
reasonable Call CO. n002 =
ATTENTION HOME oWNERS-Anv work,
from foundation to roof: Call HARRIS d
HARRIS, Contractors, ST. 74s9 or IA.
CALL THE HYDALE CONTRACTORS today
for reas estimates on all home improve
ment and remodel Jobs; attic rms. add
tions a specialty WA 1857 UN.. 4241.
EVANSVILLE CONTRACTING CO.
Painting, papering, roofing and siding; all
work guaranteed; monthly terms; free eStl-
mates WA 1856, days or evenings.
MODERN KITCHENS. cabinets and appli
comp install: remodel and rec rms. SUB.
CONST. CO, UN. :}35H, days or ewes.
Evening star., 1948-07-02
SITUATIONS MEN.

f. Toy f9IoTed dshs wishes position bus9oy
BUTLER, swiss: well-mannered. discrete,
sss" s'sfF sse n '' SIR sFRAM is ii s' s
CHEF STEWARD. thoroughly professional,
foqd foo, cost PHIsbhasng supsEvlSion Want
COLLIDE 1i STUDENT wishes fuii 1sl. or part
time work; can do anything. Call GN
DECORATING, painting, patching. plaster
ng sgiek ss service colorsd ca RICHARD
SG5S2s So, ns5 t3H sss5
buying and selling paint, home appliances.
fSs fSsuRaN1E, fei71 s1aI vet, "A, m a1s yrs. col,
dept. BOX 4a0-H Star 3
INTERIOR PAINTER, contract basis. avail
able shortly >, Please describe your needs
MAN, white, ! years wholesale and retail
experience in dairy products, wants any
kind of Job as route man. Box 444. H
MAN, colored, reliable, house cleaning,
FenaFns rgst RANks pkiainH Nj e's by n00F or
MAN, SO, electrical engineering graduate
.H94D, wants work with electrical wiring
bnGs BOX DAY teH or sl
LIFETIME experience, local references. WA.
PHI BETA KAPPA, graduate Univ. of
Mich. desires salaried position. r. J.
Rs1d7; RapIo sf RErAiKMAN Arm with years expert
epce seeks position Call ia. 2141-R. -
RESIDENT MANAGER for housing de-
velopment; former bookkeeper, bank teller;
employed husband. children; excel. refs.
Box 349-G, Star =
YOUNG MAN, 26. single. college graduate,
good in mathematics, seeks interesting
work with future Box Blk, Star. -
YOUNG MAN, %, veteran, college back
ground, good speaking voice, knowledge
music, Scme French, typing, interested
journalism. writing, public relations,
seeks position, abilities can be utilized,
Box 4Sn-H Star,
CAN RECOMMEND good colored handy
man: painter and general maintenance
man: with wife and children: must have
place to move at once. Call me, his
former emp oyer. DE 96O1. or go to base
ment 9I6 g pl. NV. a.
Evening star., 1948-07-02
HELP DOMESTIC,

COOK, gh.w,, .S2S wk.:: live in; private
room, bath, radio local refs. required, 81
COOK. colored, experienced; live in or out;
references and health card necessary. Nj
COOK BUTLER, family of 2, from 4 D m
man pref; good wages. MA, 6677, y
COOK KHOUsEkEEPER, references, for
s1er roqR b6e 'n9 'f room
and bath; Sat afternoon and Sunday of;
So. Sligo 95l4. 4
GENERAL HoUsEwoRk, white; exp. and
@ sf sdu R nice T' r nk and TRf 6a fef
GENERA HousEwoRKER. white: live
G.H.W.. iI '5n fond Of Of chi Children. cookins, no
heavy cIsaping live IN call sH, s5I4 - -
cook; in family live in; refs. Telephone
bet. IN; and am. pm. and 10 pm
HoUsEKEEPER, white; no cooking. care
Of ll-year-old girl live out. Falls
HoUsEKEEPER, white, for adult family,
good plain cook very neat az and orderly
and .are Of 2 school-ased children while
mohes works cs small more for
MAID, part time, 10 to 3, 5-dsy week,
Spring, Nd SH f155 4
MAN AND WIFE, to act as houseman and
chauffeur. wife must be good cook; pvt
apt. for living quarters, furnished; good
salary to the right couple; must have
excellent references. Call between the
following hours cnly, Q am. to II am
or p m. to D m. 1874 Ellicott st. NV
WOMAN. colored or white, for small fam
ily no cookins, & h W. live in or out. WO
Ass
WOMAN. white. middle seed. to care for
amo -old baby; room and board and
small compensation. LU. 1914, VI. Sill.
COLORED-WANTED, part-time domestic
work, g-i, 3 days NO, 1881.
COLORED HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT
wanted. part-tlIne domestic work, 30
1.:l0. & DAYS MA. lISl-
Evening star., 1948-07-02
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

desires position. Phone North 1854 after
design; remod. altera,
BERT, 1880 Irving n.wi Apt: 4, AD: 223s;
nurse fountain work or housework. IA.
HIGH HIGH SCHOOL GIRL desires tipping to do
afoGsRKEEfkRocook. Il 9sRf "A oise Al. white would
like work oT in Candda sf. eyer summer refer
and typing seeking interesting position
Ma1fRf s2f GREW WoMaN Nan exper in all phases Of
Mrs. S, DREsBoLp;v GE: ol5s; a. q.
like Saturday employment. temporary en-
ployment or permanent position. Box Ak
PLAIN SEWING and alterations; reason
able: will call for and deliver if desired,
PRACTiCAL NURSES available, trained
grfes DT 4Ss4 MSS s BEE weekdays only
REGEPIIoNIsT; clerk or other 6ci JOB: c9Mllsge Msg
guf1s fT1f fu Fafax 2F paEs Va '!@e e oct "sS
SECRETARY. expert available for substi-
tute vacation work pleasant pesSons,s 5
hour 1esa or eTpst weeks 'sen rate se''T r. 1851
WOMAN, colored, wishes Job as maid in
sood ssSf'0F efsqences aesFsso e. s
= amt pm. %
WOMAN, colored. desires job in q public
place, health card; city refs. TW. O644.
YOUNG LADY, exper in acting, selling,
modelling, attending in hospital: desires
YOUNG WOMAN, experienced tel. solicit
tor, wants position paying salary. EN-.
TYPING, ,expertiy done at home Will
call for an deliver. 10 years secretarial
exper. Rsfs: furn, Call MRS. RUTH