davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-11
HELP DOMESTIC.

CHMD WAITRESS, white, for adult fam
q: Tef: reg; Phone hone DU. s47a, Sun. 1@;s;
CHAUFFEUR butler, cook; colored couple;
live in, excellent quarters and facilities;
Chevy Chase: references required. Box
COOK. white, middle assd, for, for r,ectory;
ave, Chevy Chase, D. C. III
CooK-G.Hw.,, live in; SEQ; refs: pleasant
Md: CH. 300, Ext. l62. IL
COUPLE, white, chauffeur butler and cook;
live in, excellent quarters and facilities;
Chevy Chase; references required Box
GENERAL ElEi aIaf fHousEwoRk, care of children;
live in; experience refs Hillside 3740,
G HW., experienced person with good ref, :,
erences: live in; top salary; pvt room and
bath SH. 1851.
G.H.W.. colored. live in. private room and
dry sent out: top wages. 1851 Taylor
G.H.W. INV AND GOOD COOK. experienced
auired. q trtSH'' Cali CO. o1ss! 4s-'"' t'' fe
GIRL for g.h,w., plain cooking, care Of l
GIRL colored, exp, g.hw, help with 2
children: 5ia days; stay nights SIS.
fRh aSa Vhts ims shv sseknf for Ss sSsp,
salary. AK. 51s5. Ill
G.sH GsEL' Th;te n 4a9 mShers helper live I'M 81
oI sa V D9
Bendix; j dsy on. Box 4so-J. star.
H0USEKEEPER, white, capable. good
+ook; employed parents, l child; live in OF
out Arlington For. CHI. 1856.
HOUsEkEEPER, white woman, appreciate!
good home, for g.h.w., ldry.. cooking anc
care OF small girls, ages 3 and 3: only
higheSt hI Ih I1n type need apply; SAL s35 wk
MAID, 5-dsy vk,, hrs. $50 to 6; prepare
meal one nisht week only; in family;
est; permanent position. Write detailed
exp. and refs; S2l.50 wk. Box SD
MAID. gh.w., good cook; no heavy laun-
experience necessary; So RA. 1600.-1H
NURSEMAID. exp, for girl 512 yrs. and
boy | mo-: also gen. ,housework live in;
Sun. and 2 eyes. per wk off; ref. req; $2j
RELIABLE LADY to live in apt. and car.
thrSgsh August salsry ala W M TE ai5 saS5
onesbsd5oom apt: Bendiz; 5}s days sie Twin:
WOMAN wanted for ghw,; 51a-day week
WOMAN to live in, general housework
cooking, care of : children. Call GE
1@36
WOMAN. reliable, white, over 80. to take
full charge Of 9 children and live as ont
WILL GIVE NICE HOME to elderly lad,
or woman with child. to take care Of
home; small salary. Box Book, Star. IL
PART-TIME, j. till after dinner: good
worker; light cooking, light laundry: ).
day week; references; Sl5 and car fare
Call after 10 a m, EN-. 955l.
SETTLED HEALTHY WOMAN to care fol
,-yeer-old boy, light household duties
live in preferred: free time and salary
arranged CE, 1857.
SETTLED WOMAN HoUsEKEEPER or
nearby Md. estate > adults only; duties
light, lovely SURROUNDINGS; plain cook
only one who Will appreciate a good home
alternate weekends free. Please give de-
tails, age. nationality. experience, If any
and reference. Box 1861, Star.
5 GIRLS, colored. to report to work, sell
ing cosmetics, will be hired at 710 st
NV. Monday.
Evening star., 1948-07-11
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

tutoring Ftsrob Nc 49, Algebra; geometry, Latin.
nTS ,sry, ip; high subjects, UN. 1854.
THOROUGH FOUNDATION Germ, French.
span summer courses. prep. for collesp;
highly recon. DE. 94I4 Call a m
LEARN A LANGUAGE FAST; reference;
Struc.ors. Tel. supervisor morn. HU. ti133,
WANT TO GET AHEAD:-Learn to repair
and install refrigeration and air condition.
ine equipment, through our combination
nome study and practical shop work: excel
INST ifns e1snns Bo3 oSp05,snities UTILITIES
TUTORING, all subjects, Grades 1 to s,
experienced sS public school teacher. DE
BEAUTY OPERATORS NEEDED-Mod.rn
training in all subjects; day. night and
MABELLE HONOUR school. $40 N. =.
MODERN TRAINING in beauty culture, all
subjects su taught. Approved by Government
ffikE GGLkEGE r. 1870 I5 g st NV; DI i7ss.
!argest and most modernly equipped auto
or osiveT tsn,s training school; l94s model cars
D c. Nd. Va. EASY METHOD. NO 1904.
Evening star., 1948-07-11
SITUATIONS MEN tcent. J .

PUBLIC RELATIONS expert. wide experi-
ence. for that tough job, welcomes inter.
MA feoee es.ess sas 81 sI.says sssT with
outstanding record as Govt. and industrial
cafeteria feeding expert; organizer, cost
controller, producer. Box 4O9-K. Star.
SALES AND ACCT: experience: vet. ee.
after 4:so pm. and ali day Sat. BOX
SALESMAN. 80. married. personable; de.
sSl of several ianauares. @ RA. $3.50. rs
SENIOR ACCOUNTANT. 2O-years' experi-
ence, desires connection with CPA nrm
qualified to handle any type OF account
ing Rn, wsTk For st.n personal interview ADDRESS
TEACHER, h. s.. social sciences, B. 8,
M sires oDpor. IA. 5ssa. BOZ 3s5-K, star.
TRUCK nkIyEk ambition, ,,t and I. vis.ss sas
TRUCK DRIVER. experienced. colored,
wants work in D. c.; GOOD references. Call
5nSs a..S 1esss. 1SSs ct s. for
VETERAN, who has recently completed a
course in retriseration,, desires a position
vEfPR.s aPRRIssstssh White MI .st:ndin. sSs school,
Fairmont st. NV. AD. s464. Ext. 500. :
VETERAN, Geo. Wash. student, desires
work. JOHN DIXON, ia 1919. -12
YOUNG BUSINESS MAN. SO, extensive
mechanical training and experience, uni
yersity graduate, B. c. s. degree. account
ing and business admin: presently en-
ployed, past % months, chief acct; ex.
perience includes top supervisory level
business and mechanical field; desires
change to permanent connections: Will
locate anywhere If interesting future.
Box 360-K, Star. 13'
YOUNG MAN wishes employment includ-
ing services of Chevrolet 1la-ton truck,
day or week CHI 0665.
YOUNG MAN. coored. desires part-time
work from 6 to 10 or IL pm. Call LU.
YOUNG MAN. white, desires work satur-
days and Sundays. D. c. permit. Call
DISABLED VETERAN - Will appreciate
clerical work to do at home, typins. etc.
MI. 1873 III
VIRGINIA HIGH SCHOOL BOY wants
LAW sTGDENT. 80 yrs, vet, wishes full
time Job with future. Box 34S-K, Star.
BOYS want work on farm or as stable
boys. Telephone DI. 7l30.
PART TIME; student vet. desires clerical
inside selling or collection work in aft
or ewes. Ii. 5463.
MARRIED VETERAN, age 90, 3 yrs sale.
| experience, also clerical and drafting; pre-.
| fers sales position, good future more i'm
portant than immediate high salary; ha.
car best references Box ARK Star
Evening star., 1948-07-11
ruployMEhr SERVICES tes.,. ,
MEN AND WOMEN, colored, We have lons
all types. SEABOARD EMPLOYMENT

MFS N 3ssD ASp W9Nas sIlfSsd eEs
AAaasBsssssYAbos AasssssYA Dog " "EiMsrnhoYMKxr n SERVICE.
1874 st. NV. Suite 20S-209; ST. 14l5-
Sn. Sn are ssd ensss S SsS4 vn u IN
confidence; we have number OF openings
for men and women listed listed WITH US; Sec
$40; ONCE clerks, S30-S35: many openings
in these nelds pay higher salaries when
specialized knoviedse is req. come in and
see us; no charse unless placed.
EXCEPTIONAL POSITIONS Q)-secre.
tary. DR.. once. 5 d.. S55 wk; must take
dstatgn; perm Passn1 ssrt.tsTy law stsneE
vk Insurance stenos -see'y. start $50
wk. Typlst, auto firm. future Sls5 STEM
9s $40 to Dr. ASK .xp
Bon Bond VI Msny ssas 'fs5S s4ss s Ne.
sd oFr1cs ash MGR. 'mo s. SIS hsf sk and up Con-
structiNon accountant admin ability gar
n IA. 0ass $3.50. SEE eERsoNNHt @ N Service s faff
G. St NV Next church;
See Mr; Ford, Desk 9. BoYD's, G at
BooikkEfpERs BOO a.. s5s vk.; retail exp.
perm. ,Accts. receivable typist. sla0, Accts
rec, bkpr. cashier. $40. n. c. skpr. start
sD Fk Many 0!ssFs es1Fz
SEHNlCE, 1911 u II. NV. MA. .llh.
ENGINEER (mD, telephones in general.
voice frequency, equip. eng Excellent OPP
portunity. Mr.. Ford. Desk 9. over Zot-
nick, 5 floors. Visit for the better oppor-
tunities. Free rsSistration; thousands
CHIEF ENGINEER, c. e.. resistered; under
so: executive type. successful record of
private employment on large construction
project. This is . top Job, recurring
top notch man. To qualify, past employ
ment and earning capacity must be SUM-
c:eht to entitle consideration at $4,000
Estimator, under so; preferably c. ..
Housing construction record OF long and
successful employment as estimator.
50, 800.
Executive. COLLEGE, under a.; experiences
on staff of private organization. Person.
mel research and writing; some trade as
sociation BACKGROUND; $500,
Electronic engineer, e. e., degree, v h, T..
u. h. T., receiver. tranSmitter, antenna
design. developments IN. j.; $4,000.
Sales eneineer preferably c. E., under
AZ; experience construction; sales at des1-
er level; expenses. car allowance; $500
Sales representative. % to 80, sons
college sales ability; willing to leave d. c.
car or ability to purchase Exceptional
future. national organization; moving cost,
expenses, salary. bonus. Interviews Mon.
am: only, Starting average exceeds $4,000.
WALTER H. KESSLER PERSONNEL SERV-
ICES, 612 Wash. Bldg, 18th and N. Y.
ave. NV. ST. 9442
Evening star., 1948-07-11
SITUATIONS MEN AND WOMEN.

COUPLE, white, experienced, desire taking
care of small apt. building: good refer
ence. Call UN. 4635. Ask for JOHN
COUPLE wants resident manasership of
apt. building; no children or pets. Call
COUPLE, colored, wants p.rt-time janitor
work in exchange for quarters. NO. 6431
MAN AND WIFE desires position as care
takers of small apt, house, providing jani-
tors. quarters. Call CO. 1880. 12'
MAN, colored, ret want ! or , days
work on lawn wife wants days work
CO 3ll4
Evening star., 1948-07-11
DOMESTIC.
nOMESTIC ral;ahIo y -.

DOMESTIC, reliable. sh.w, maids, rest.
work, couples. 11lT You st NV. co.
b40S. co. 1888, NATL. HOME SERVICE.
WE HAVE hrst-class colored help. full or
part time; also day workers. Call AID.
06.59, PRUDENTIAL EMPLOYMENT SERV-
ICES, 1888 Wallach pl NV IA
Evening star., 1948-07-11

Continued on Next Pags.)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-03

sion to move the session from Los
Angeles to Kansas City. We had
been led to expect the meeting
since the close of the 1914 session
In Philadelphia. We hadactually
been preparing for it since our IN
vitation was accepted in February
1916 at Little Rock, Arkansas. This
was our disappointment.
But our experience Is not unique.
You too have had in 1947 both
triumph and defeat, both Joy and
sorrow, both victory and disap-
pointment. And so we invite you
to join us in our quest for the
three best things in 1913: New
friendship, high adventure. and a
crown. And my heart will keep
the courage of the quest, And
hope the roads last turn will be
the best"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-03
AM.E. Church Celebrates
18th Anniversary

The year 1947 marked the 18th
anniversary of the First Africa
Methodist Episcopal Church In Los
Angeles. The completion of the
800, 10000 Youth Center. an impor-
tant achievement in the direction
of greater service to the COM
munity, was another cause for
celebration.
Eighth and Towne (First AME)
sends greetings to its friends
where ever they may be. The
past year has been a faithful one
with much to give thanks for. It
has climaxed an eventful seven
years during which DR.. Frederick
D. Jordan has directed its spirit
ual and social welfare activities.
During that time over 1900 con-
verts have been welcomed into the
Church. Through the Wilson
Andrew Foundation, organized in
1912, substantial aid has been
given to the needy and distressed
whose problems lay outside the
domain OF other agencies. With
the completion of the beautiful
Youth Center, Eight and Towne
has become an even more import
ant influence for good in the COM
munity.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-03
Listen, Brother

1t is brotherhood Week." and
that is just what is wrong with
1t.
For the preachment about
brotherhood of Man" that re-
sound for seven, days do not solve
the problem of So weeks, nor the
emergency of a disunited world.
The emphasis, in the short pc
riod, is too much on words, not
enough on deeds.
Nor is a week enough time to
learn the practice of brotherhood,
which is the crucial necessity.
Those who promote Brother
hood Week" mean well. They are
simply unoriginal. They use a
device which has become thread
bare.
But the forces which spread
hate, practice greed and seek
war work the year around, night
and day.
A suggestion:
The week is time enough for
the average man to look inside
himself and to ask, what kind
of brother am II"
For that is where brotherhood
begins; also democracy.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-03
Our SermOnette
HE WAS A MAN-Of Warmth,
Acquainted With Kindness

HE WAS A MANOR Warmth,
Acquainted With Kindness
And If we love them that love
you, what t hank have We? for
even sinners love those that love
them. And if ye do good to them
that do good to you, what thank
have ye? For even sinners do the
same. And if we lend to them of
whom We hope to receive, what
thank have ye? Even sinners lend
to sinners, to receive again as
much. But love your enemies,
and do them good, and lend,
never despairing; and your re-
ward shall be great, and ye shall
be sons of the most High; for
He is kind toward the unthank-
full and evil.-Luke 6:32-35.
No need was ever too great
and none ever too small to re-
ceiye the fullness and warmth of
His great ministry. Was it a
leper who called for his healing
touch, or a widowed mother
mourning the loss of her only
son, or blind Bartimaeus plead
ing for sight, or sinners crying
for forgiveness? No matter
what the need. you may rest as
sured that He would respond for
He was a man of warmth, ac-
quainted with kindness.
How often have we said, st
would have been wonderful to
have lived when Jesus was here
among men. Just to have felt
the warmth of his personality
would have removed every
doubt. If only l could have
known him 1 would have given
my life as did Peter, James and
John"
But, do we really mean this?
Surely we realize that he lives
today. We follow no dead Christ
but risen Christ who is alive
forever. Those who know him,
warmed by his spirit and ac-
quainted with kindness, conse-
crate themselves to minister as
he would do if he were here in
tn flesh.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-03
Phon. EAst Isl
EDWIN c. BERRY IS HONORED
AS PORTLAND'S FIRST CITIZEN, l947

ference of Social work; Executive
eommittee-Oregon Chapter of
American Association of Social
work; board of directors-North.
west Institute of Internationl Re.
lations; Executive Secretary Coun.
selor; Vice chairman-National
Urban League; Executive commit
tee - American Association OF
group work; Executive committee
Parent Parenthood Association
Executive committee Portland
Housing and Planning Association;
and one of the best formed and
short after speakers in the north
west.
For additional reference, please
consult the 194S edition of Who's
Who in Oregon.
Mr.. Berry with his wife and son
resides at 62S N. E. Roselawn.
The exact date for making the
award has not been set.
First to receive the award was
DIR. DeNorval Unthank for his
humanitarian interests. Others
others since have been Clifford
Walker, organizer of the Progress
i've Democratic club and Miss
Doris Reynolds, Catholic charities.
In 1916 the club made a junior
award to Nick j. Banks, Jr., for
heroism.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-03

In recognition of his outstanding
leadership in Oregon, Portland, in
the Urban League of Portland, his
achieving better understanding
among the people of Portland, i'm
proving the lot Of the Negro in
home and working conditions and
for his efficiency as instructor of
sociology at Vanport college,
where he is a faculty member APP
pointed last September, Edwin c.
Berry has been chosen First CT
tizen" for 1947 as announced by
Oliver E. Smith, secretary of the
Progressive Democratic club,
which four years ago inaugurated
the First Citizen" idea.
Born in Oberlyn, Mr.. Berry al
tended Oberlyn college Quesne
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-03

ern division Cleveland, Ohio;
worked as play ground and re-
creational director Pittsburgh, Pa.
camp director at Pittsburgh and
school consultant at Pittsburgh
public schools.
For past ten years he has been
employed by the National Urban
League in the following named
positions: Group work secretary;
Education secretary; Vocational
counsellor; Community organiza-
ton secretary; at present is direc-
tor of Urban League of Portland;
Sociology instructor at Vanport col
lege; memberships: National Con-
ference-Social work; American
Association of social workers;
American Association for study
group work; Oregon Conference
social work; Portland Committee
on intercultural education; Anne
rican Association of Community
Organizations; American Sociol-
ogical society: offices: Vice chair
man-group work section-Nation-
al Conference of Social work;
board of directors-Oregon Con-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-03

of his great church.
Me-. Hope Churrh is on the
move or marching upward. We
solicit your prayers and hearty
cooperation in His name. Rev. A.
b. Fuller, minister.
This past week, Rev. A. B.
Fuller was on KIT "The Chapel of
the Air." This program is sponsor
ed by the County Ministerial AS
ISOLATION at 1:45 P. M. Congratula-
tions for the wonderful addressing
each day for the past week, by
Rev. A. B. Fuller.
The Full Gospel Temple OF
Prayer is the place where Mrs.
r. e. Williams is planning a
Easter Program and Play. She is
inviting the other churches to
participate in the program. Rev.
Mrs. H. r. Ferguson, pastor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-03
VIRCINIANS MAY
BAR TRUMAN'S
NAME ON BALLOT

RICHMOND, Va. Gov. VIII
liam M. Tuck asked the Virginia
General Assembly to enact legisla-
ton which would bar President
Truman's name from the next
presidential election ballot.
The proposal, delivered person
ally to joint session Of the State
Legislature. was the governors
answer to the Presidents civil
rights program. Tuck invited SINH
lar action by the rest of the South.
He said the Truman program re-
suited from ubiquitous influences"
that had found their way into both
major parties and would give to
the federal government Sufficient
power to create in America the
counterpart of a Hitler or
Stain"
Tuck recommended that the
states election laws be changed to
eliminate the names of the presi-
Dental and vice presidential nom
inees from the ballot. Voters
would merely designate their party
preference. Thus the presidential
electors would not necessarily be
committed to the party nominee.
Tuck's proposed legislation also
would bar Henry Wallace's third
party from the ballot by limiting
it to parties which participate In
the last presidential election or
vote in any general election in
the state during the past five
years.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-03
YAKIMA, WASH.
BY MRS. A. L. PERRY
1914 So. Six st.
Phone 2-9544
CHURCHES

The services for Sunday, Feb.
20, the Sunday School by the
Supt. R. Alexander. The morning
service was led or conducted by
the pastor, Rev. R. e. Frierson.
The 1880 was a Missionary pro-
gram and Mrs. Hester Waffener
was the mistress of ceremony.
Everyone enjoyed the program
very much.
The Bethel Glee Club sang
Tuesday night Feb. IA, for the
Odd Fellows Lodge. Everyone
judging from the applause, were
we'll pleased with the program.
Mr.. H. Morrison, president, and
Mr.. Ebert Evans, secretary.
Mt. Hope Baptist Church, on the
first Sunday the General Church
will sponsor program. Under
the auspices of the deacons, dea-
coness, and the trustee Board.
Deacon Sanford Barnes is the
master of ceremonies. At night
the closing part will be presented
all is yours for attending. The
committee in charge of the pro-
gram also have other interesting
plans for your Christian enjoy
ment. The general theme, "Crus-
aiding with Christ Through Evan
gelism".
The Second Sunday another very
interesting program is to be given
under the sponsorship of the
youngest group of missionaries
who represents our primary de-
partment is under the direction
of Mrs. 1. e. Bryant.
Mrs. Bryant will sing a few
numbers on the morning program.
The guest speaker will be Miss
Dorthy Mitchell of the Christian
Church.
The mistress of the ceremony
is Mrs. Katherine Williams. This
program offers to all an unlimited
amount of inspiration which will
be of an educational vaIde; it will
be held at pm. in the afternoon.
Mrs. Maggie Gregory, is president
of the B. T. U. and she offers
a splendid program in training.
There will be musical numbers
given by lacol talent. Mr. Rev.
J. Young. the pastor of the Chris
tan Church of God, will deliver
the message, with the cooperation
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-03
TACOMA NEWS

Mrs. Percy Robinson entertain
ed the Philis Wheatley Club at her
lovely home on South st. Plotted
flowers were beautifully arranged
throughout the living room and
dining room. Strawberry fluff
and other dainties were served
the guests.
The younger set of Tacoma has
named the new Orthopedic Guild
for the late DR.. Emmit j. Elmor.
It consists of fine young women
like Mrs. Sadie Mae Armstead, the
president; Miss Jacqueline Gypson
and others. When you've work to
do, girls, do it with a will.
Those who reach the top, girls,
first must climb the hill
Little Revele Black is able to
be out again.
Mrs. Laura Ellis was hostess to
S. P. F. S. Club, of which Mrs.
Minnie Gilmore is president After
the business session a delicious
supper was served, buffet style,
which suited every palate and was
enjoyed by all.
Little Sherron Bradshow was
bo,oraa ~ n birfbdaxy no rtv Oivan
for her by her mother, Mrs. Fran
els Woods, which was a very cute
affair They all wore party
dresses. Games and music were
the feaetaures of the evening.
They Toasted on ice cream and
cake. She was recipient of many
pretty gifts.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-03
B. M. McSwain Expands

A few months ago the B. NJ
McSwain Real Estate Co.. expand
ed its sales force to include Paul
Stewart and Charles P. Wilson
and its clerical staff to include
Mrs. Jackson.
Mr.. Stewart, born and reared
in Portland is graduate of Grant
High school Portland; the John
Fremont Business school of Los
Angeles, Calf, and completed a
course in DIESEL Engineering.
A Sargent in World War II, Mr..
Stewart spent two years in the
South Pacific. Since the war this
progressive, civic and business
young man has invested in several
profitable pieces of property one
of which is a four pley purchased
from Mr.. McSwain.
Mr.. Stewart with his wife, the
former Jeanette Strawder, and
sons Craig, and Paul, Jr., five and
two and a half years respectively
reside in their own beautiful home.
Mr.. Wilson Is well known in
themusical world and was formerly
associated with the Big Namef
bands in both the Negro and white
music circles before he was in
Quoted into the army where he
became a Sargent. He was with
the over seas special unit which
furnished at recreational centers
for men in the service.
A radio star, Mr.. Wilson is also
interested in sports-particularly
golf. How well heenjoys a few
hours on the green after the sale
of a home to a satisfied buyer.
He has a fine educational back
grounl, and believes in encourage
ing better civic relations in the
community.
Mrs. Jackson, the charming, eff
ficient stenographer was for two
years with the Oregon State EN-
ployment Bureau; the Portland
Army Air Base and the Mail
Order department at Grayson's
Ladie Ready To-Wear. She is a
graduate of Washington High and
Portland Business College.
She has been anactive member
of the YWCA since she was a
Grade school girl reserve. She is
now a participating member of
the Felo club-Business and indus
trial group at Central "Y". Lowell
e. Jackson, her six year old son
attends Emaculate Heart school
where he is an apt scholar.
Community interest, honest deal
ings, integrity and craftsmanship
have placed B. M. McSwain and
company in front rank for the
sale of homes in good condition,
good location; also apartment
houses and building for business
Enterprises.
1.-THE sales force and clerical
staff are great assets to our realty
business" said Mr.. McSwain in a
recent interview.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-03

university Pitts
burg. Pa, pro
fessional eduea-
ton School of
Applied social
sciences. Uni
versity of Pitts
burgh, Pa, took
additional train
ing in social
training in So
cial work west