davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-07-08
New Officers Are
Elected AtL. j. 104

Falls Greek, Pa At the last
regular meeting of Local Union No.
1O4 the following officers were
elected: Ray Cowherd, president;
George Robinson, vice president;
Robert E. Sette, recording secre-
tary; Lawrence Hinderliter, finan-
cial secretary; Janet Bradshaw, de-
tense collector; Eve Bridge, fine
collector; Joseph Lokiter, statisti-
sian; August Anderlomi, Inspector;
Clyde Shingledecker, guard and
William Malone, trustee Is months.
We wish these officers the best
of luck during their term of Of
fice.-O. c. 104.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-07-08
Wages Chase
High Profits.
Higher Prices

Washington (LPA) - Keep an
eye on what's happening to wages,
prices and profits, all three That's
the regular advice labor economists
give to rank -and-filers. And here's
quick glance on what the gov
ernment fact-finding agencies are
reporting on all three:
Profits = They'll probably be
higher this year than in 1947
That's what the Federal Reserve
Board predicts. Cash dividends
this year will be higher, and un-
distributed profits will remain
high. "The financial position Of
business corporations as a groul
today is still strong?"
Prices = They're still going
up. Federal Reserve Board pre-.
diets prices will soar ever
higher. The Bureau of Labor
Statistics found the consumers
price index was at a new all-time
high by mid-May. The con
tinued rise in food prices brought
the May retail food price index
to point 0.6 per cent higher
than the January, 1913, peak.
Meanwhile, more recent whole
sale figures collected by BIS
show wholesale prices still inching
up.
Wages-A slight increase in
average wages was offset by
shorter working hours in indus
try during May. Between last
December and May, gross hourly
earnings of factory workers in
creased about two cents or 1.6
per cent.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-07-08
New AFGE Local Set Up
At Georgia Air Base

Macon, Ga.-Civil Service En-
ployes at Warner Robbins Field, a
large government operated air field
near here, organized into the Am
erican Federation of Government
Employees as Local No. 987.
Organizer l.. T. Gourley, AM
erican Federation of Labor, reports
that a large local has been set up
representing several hundred men,
bers working under Civil Service
employment at the large air base.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-07-08
Paid Holidays Reported
Increasing Under Pacts

New York-A study of holiday
provisions in 100 labor union con-
tracts showed that the trend to-
ward paid holidays for production
workers "is evidently continuing" i"
the national industrial conference
board reported.
In 7S of the 100 union contracts
analyzed. pay is provided on holi-
days even though no work is per-
formed. In the remaining % con-
tracts, time off on holidays with
out pay is specified.
These findings contrast sharply
with findings of a similar study of
holiday provisions made by the
board in 1912.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-07-08
New York Labor Dept Head
Tells Apprentice Meeting
Too Few Mechanics Truined

Lake Placid, N. Y. (ILNS)-The
United States in producing "too
many lawyers and too few mechan-
ics,' Edward corsi, New York In
dustrial Commissioner declared
here.
Commissioner Corsi, head of the
New York State Labor Depart
ment, told the 4th annual Eastern
Seaboard Apprenticeship Confer
ence that a shortage of skilled
workers such as are produced
through apprenticeship, is one of
the big reasons for the lag in con-
struction of homes and production
of many other essentials to mod
ern living.
The conference was held under
the joint sponsorship of apprentice
training agencies in 16 eastern
states. More than 1,9OO represen-
tatives of labor, management and
education from all over the country
were in attendance, along with Of
ficials of Maine, New Hampshire,
Vermont, Massachusetts,, Connecti-
cut, Rhode Island, New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware,
Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia,
North Carolina. Kentucky, Ohio,
and the District of Columbia.
"We are training too many law.
yers and too few mechanics and
plain old-fashioned carpenters"
Corsi said. "We have a definite
job to do. We must sell the manual
trades to our young men and wo-
men who are now deciding on their
life work. We must set up pro-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-07-08
NOTICE

Members of Local Union No. 21
please be present at meeting Sun
day, July II for election of officers.
important.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-07-08
NOTICE

Attention members of Local
Union No. 172, election of Off
GERS Friday, July 8. Please attend.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-17
WV Has Classes
For War Brides

An opportunity to study for
United States citizenship is being
offered Overseas Brides" of the
Japanese American community by
the Young Women's Christian As
ISOLATION and the Americanization
Bureau in a new Naturalization
class W h / h started Thursday
in room 81, of the YWCA, accord
ing to Mrs. Lawrence Powers, pre-
sident of the bureau. Lyle Kay of
the Seattle Public School system
will teach the class.
Persons interested may register
now in room 6, of the YWCA, or
phone Eliot 1900, ext. 6, for fur
her information. The class will
meet each Thursday from 7 until
8 pm. for 20 sessions.
There is a fee Of So payable to
the Seattle Schools the night of
the first class. Anyone who has not
completed the present naturaliza-
ton course may continue on in
this new series without additional
cost.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-17


9. To give practical aid to fami-
ly-size farms and to the cooperative
movement.
10. To conserve our forests, re-
claim and improve our soil, develop
our river valleys, and speedily bring
all giant utilities, power, telephone,
railroads and atomic energy under
public ownership and operation.
II. To preserve the free right of
every American to think and write
and speak and work.
IL. To abolish want and fear
everywhere by extending, through
the United Nations and without de-
political conditions, a gen.
erous helping hand to all peoples.
13. To halt the division of the
world into hostile camps, to bring
about universal disarmament-in-
the outlawing of atomic
oombs-to re-establish cooperation
between the United States, the So
Wet Union, and other powers for
The winning of one stable, prosper
'us. peaceful world.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-17
CHURCH BAZAAR
SLATED MAY !

Saturday, May is not only Nav
day but 1t also is the date of the
st. Peters Mission bazaar.
The bazaar will feature Japa-
nese foods, classic Japanese
flower arrangement display by Mrs.
G. Shoii and her students, and an
all-talkie movie for the children.
Besides these, the attractions will
be the various concessions and
merchandise sales.
Doors to st. Peters Mission.
1910 King St., will be open from
10 am. to 10 pm. on that date.
Purpose of the bazaar, it was an
nounced, is to raise funds for the
maintenance of the mission.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-17
GIRLS BEAT BOYS
IN Gle PIN GAME

The women of China Import &
Export Co. may take a bow.
They. defeated the men of China
Import &c Export Co., 81, in a bowl
ng handicap exhibition la {
thursday night in Main Bowl.
The two highest keglers. how
yer, were men-Shig Okada with
: 462 and Yosh Harada with a 453
Jean Nrmoto was tops for the
women. She hit 446.
The results follow:
WOMEN (3)-Miye Ishikawa 400,
kimi Tanaka AL, Kiyo Yamagu-
chi 397, Gladys Hamano 410. Jean
Numoto 446.
MEN O-Nobi Kiyono 431, Icy
Miyazaki 400, Ed Osawa 444, Yosh
453, Shig Okada 1852.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-17
Wallace Group Books Founding Confab
lnState This Sunday at Civic

A call to a state founding con-
vention for a new progressive par
ty under the leadership of Henry
A. Wallace, former Vice President
of the United States, has been is
sued for 10 am. this Sunday, April
IL, In the Seattle Civic Auditorium.
Using the platform. "a Common
Mans Party of. by. and for.
plain people" the convention
champions Wallace as the voice
of peace and progress.
George Minato, prominent men,
Ter of the Alaska Cannery Workers
Union, Local 7. and also active In
Seattle Progressive Citizens League.
is one of the Seattleites listed in the
state provisional committee for this
new peoples party. Minato, 1t
was learned, will be a delegate
from the cannery workers union.
The Wallace machine stands for
The following points:
l. To take the profit out of infla-
ton and head off depression by
curbing monopolies, cutting prices.
raising wages, taxing excess pro-
Tits, and taking the burden of state
and federal taxes off the backs of
the people
2. To repeal the Taft Hartley
Slave Labor Law, liberalize ma
tional social security benefits, es- !
tablish q $100 national minimum |
wage rate, a 35-hour week, and |
Increase state benefits to injured |
and unemployed workers.
3. To repeal the cuts in grants
to the blind, A. D. G. mothers and
senior citizens, abolish the alien law.
md restore full medical care for
'enior citizens. through full sup
bort for initiative ITO and q ma
ional old-age pension.
4. To keep faith with the vet
ran oy actually providing for him
job, a low-cost home, and an
ducation with actual cost-of-liv
ng subsistence for him and his
amily. ,
8. To extend and strengthen rent
ontrol. !
q, To end the shameful discri-
against Negro Americans S
y abolishing the poll tax, sup c
ressing lynching, abolishing res '
1ctive covenants, and enforcing a
'ir employment practices. =
Z. To build 100000 low-cost
ONES.
8. To bring the best medical care
thin the means of everyone.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-17
Modern Poets Touch Machine Field

about absorbing into verse the pro-
ducts of the machine age and of
| city life is that they have not vet
the same wealth of association as is
attached to nature or the products
of rural civilization.
Modern poets, then, have been
trying to extend the field of poet
ry' to bring into their poetry ideas
and objects which had not re-
ceived poetic treatment before. Not
only the subject matter, but the
language of poetry has been chang
ing, too. 1t always is changing of
course: every poet has to find his
own voice-he can't be satisfied
with clever limitations of other
poets styles-and in finding it he
influences to greater or Lesser de-
gree the whole poetic language of
his time. -.
For this reason, many older peo-
pie find modern poetry obscure
younger people, If they are interest
ed in poetry at all, do not have
nearly so much difficulty with 1t:
they have not read so much of the
older poets as to prevent them I'M
derstsnding the language of the
newer ones; and they are naturally
prejudiced in favor of poetry which
seems to be talking about up-to-
late, interesting things. - From
Poetry for YOU" by G. Day Lewis. |
New York Oxford University /
Press. 1919
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-17
ABRAMS ELECT
NEW OFFICERS

Maryknoll's Young people recent.
~ organized the new Adrian club
with a temporary cabinet consist
ing Of the following:
Bernadetic Sasaki, president
June Wdtanabe, vice president
Toni Fuiino. secretary
Marie SakamotO, treasurer
Amy Hirabayashi, historian
Roy Watanabe, social chairman.
The club had IT'S "coming-out"
affair an invitational party last
Friday in the Maryknoll hall. Cha
perones were Messrs. and Mesdames
Clarence Arai and Tony Gomez.
Games, refreshments and dancing
were part of the program.
A membership drive is on the
Adrian's calendar for the coming
season.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-17
Nuv>ANcttlt>.
METHODIST

METHODIST
9:45 a.m.-Church service.
1000 a.m.-Issei service.
HOO a.m.-Nisei Morning Wor-
ship Service.
NIHCIREN BUDDHIST CHURCH
10 a.m.-Kindergarten children
and juniors service.
II a.m.-Young peoples service
in English.
Z pm.-Japanese Service.
PRESBYTERIAN
9:15 to $3.50 s.m.-Teacher's pre-
prayer service.
$3.50 to 10:45 a.m.-Sunday school
for beginners, primaries, juniors
and Intermediates.
ST. PETERS
8 a.m.-Issei Holy Communion
Rev. G. Shoji
IL a.m.-Sunday School. Miss
Gladys Gray.
ii a.m.-Nisei Worship Service.
7:30 pm.-Fri-night YPF Meet
ing.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-17
BY HELEN YOUNG CHAN

Il Speaking of long skirts, let's be
gin by letting bygones be bygones
Short skirts were originally intro.
duced as a fashion several year.
ago; the fashion persisted wher
material shortages made it impos.
sible to add few more inches tc
the old hemline. Now that ma
terials are available, why shouldn't
we make Use of them? Long skirts
are merely an extension of the
shorter ones that were so popular
during the war years.
True, those skirts barely covering
the kneecap were a great asset to
those women who think their legs
we'll worth looking at. Devastating
~ fortunate for such people, but
how many women have very good
looking legs?
In the art of dressing, any per-
son who is in the least style-con-
scious tries to detract attributes
Legs, admit, are extremely use-
ful; they manage to get you some
where when 1t is expedient that YOU
must 60 However don't you think
that as far as making new acouain-
tances and keeping old friends
goes, ones personality and facia,
attractiVeness count as much higher
mediums than beauty of limbsp
ABBREVIATED DRESS
FOR MEN-FOLK
Some people suggest that since
women's styles have changed so
drastically lately. why shouldn't
men walk around in abbreviated
dress?
'oi course. the idea that STYLES
have changed just lately is wrong
women know that fashion is an in
stability But if the men should |
want to keep up with women WHY
not go ahead? I have always given
creoit to the males for being fairly
where women are not
But try the shorter pants. fellows;
this can be discussed when it has
been seen that you have dressed
mat way for at least six full weeks
do honestly think that we stick
% our so-called fads for at least
hat length of time. II
Others, as their only means of
deience, re er to long-skirted
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-17

+, BUSINESS TRIP. Mr.. T U
Kodama, formerly of Seattle but
now of Portland, was on a business
trip here last weekend. He left
for his home last Tuesday in pre-
paration for the opening of a
sporting goods store in Ontario.
During the war, he was employed
at Anderson Dam.
PASSING THROUGH. En-
route to Chicago last weekend,
Mr.. Yoshiteru Kawano, who lived
in Tacoma prior to the evacuation.
stopped in Seattle and Tacoma to
visit friends
BIRTHDAY PARTY. Miss
Betty Noji celebrated her birthday
last April 9 with a group of her
Franklin high school friends In her
home.
Guests were the Misses Gloria
Hadden, Shirley Wagner, Nancy
Delzer, Nancy Ballard, Robin Chit
.enden, Liz Lovsted, jeanne Chef
In, Joanne Hill, Jat Bedell and
loan Gelzenlichter.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-17

OFF TO JAPAN. Master Ser.
gean, Seiichi Aramaki of Price
Utah, sailed from Seattle this week
Tor Japan. Sgt. Aramaki, a grad
uate Of the Military Intelligence
Language school in Preside of
Monterey, Calf. re-enlisted for
two more years.
IN CALIFORNIA. Visiting her
sister in Marysville, Calf, today is
Miss Iiisa Matsubara of Seattle.
Miss Matsufara left here last We'd
Eesdoy afternoon.
HOME AGAIN. Mr.. Nobi Ia
kahasAl, who visited friends In
northern Idaho and Spokane over
the weekend, has returned to Sc
attic
b iTHDAY PARTY. Master
Craig Koga, son If Mr.. Minoru Ko-
ga, 2014 Main Street, celebrated
his fourth birthday at party held
in the Broadway Nursery School
last Thursday afternoon.
Ice cream cake and candy were
enjoyed by the nursery school child
rem.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-17
From The Christian Science
Monitor

monitor
Another field of material which
has been opened to modern poets
is that of machinery. Within a
| period of about hundred and fiji
ty years, as you know, civilization
has been revolutionized by ma
chimes. At first. the poets resented
these machines, and either ignored
them altogether in their poetry or
took up hostile attitude towards
them: Blake, for instance, wrote of
the dark Satanic mills" and any,
one who has read about the appall-
ing conditions in mine and factory
during the Industrial Revolution
Will understand his anger. The first
important English poet to write
alphabetically b o u machines
was Kipling, who at times seems to
admire them more than he adj
mircs human beings: notice how he
personifies machines, attributing to
them human virtues and vices as
did the primitive poets to the
forces of nature.
II you are profoundly excited by
the roaring power of an express
engine, or the grace of an airplane !!
In flight, or the complex din and
movement of a factory, you may
produce good poetry out of them as
naturally as earlier poets could
it out of a storm, a sun
set, or a bird. The real difficulty
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-17
LOST ITEMS
IN CHI DEPOT

CHICAGO, ILL.,, April II The
Midwest regional office has been
notified by the transportation Sec
ton of the War Department that
two pieces of unclaimed freight
belonging to Shigeo Miyacaki are
still at the freight depot of Chica-
go and Eastern Illinois Railroad,
55 w. Roosevelt. Chicago.
A box and crate of household
goods are consigned to Miyasaki
on a government bill of lading from
Rohwer. Arkansas, and addressed
to him at 1923 N. Clark st. The
will OPPOSE of the freight
If not claimed by April 81, 1t was
annonced.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-17
BAPTIST

BAPTIST
9;45 a.m.-Sunday School.
10 a.m.-Issei worship service.
11:15 a.m.--Nisei worship SER
vice.
1880 pm.-BYF.
Okazaki classes from 8 to 9 pm,
on Mondays.
BUDDHIST
1000 a.m.-K d gar t en-
Glass.
HOO a.m.-Young People Service
CONGREGATIONAL
9:45 a.m.-Sunday school for nur-
sery. beginners, primaries, juniors
and intermediates.
1890 a.m.-Issei worship services.
1870 a.m.-Nisei worship service.
MARYKNOLL
9 am. and 1890 a.m.-Low Mass.
Benediction will be held follow
ing 1890 Mass.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-17
What's Wrong with New Look?

girls as returning to medieval
times. But they forget that IL
women wore the short skirts OF
the war years in the 14th century,
they would have had more trou-
Bile than the long skirt Is caus-
ing women today.
LONG SKIRTS
BACK TO EVE?
And If we look back a little far
Their, we see that Eve walked about
In nothing but her scanty hide
Few styles can be called original.
All those which are so-called de-
rive from some historical prece-
dent. Which will it be? Should we
go back to medieval times or back
to the ways of Eve.
And now that it is decidedly cold,
don't you as sympathetic people ap-
prove of long skirts for being
something more than decorative
surface? If your vote is still
against the New Look which the
large majority of women favor.
I'll bet any girl is glad that she is
wearing something heavier than
nylons to keep her legs warm in
Sub-zero weather. Or would it be
better to have heavy, ribbed WOOL
len stocking introduced?
Several of you, at this point,
Will try to confirm your doubts
about the comfort involved in
wearing long skirts. You may
say that anyone wearing them
VIII find 1t easy to trip and fall,
making hopeless venture of try
ing to get any farther than the
first two or three steps of a stair
case leading her to where she
would like to go. Well! Haven't
you ever encountered a lady who
was subject to the embarrassment
because Of not being able to climb
when she wishes to? It can't be
blamed entirely on the new trend,
can it? III
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-17
Presbyterian

Japanese Presbyterian church in
Seattle today announced its speak,
ers for the young peoples service
as follows:
Sunday, April $50. K. Krine.
teacher at public high school in
Seattle.
Sunday, April 25-Peter Lin,
student at Seattle Pacific College.
Topic: Three Aspects of Saliva
ton.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-17
Missouri Meet

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, April 1.-THE
Midwest District Council will hold
meeting in st. Louis on the week.
end OF June IL and 10, according
to Henry Tani, chairman of the
MDC and president of the st.
Louis chapter. Expected to De pre-
sent are delegates from Midwest
chapters: Chicago, Cincinnati. Gle
veland, Detroit, Milwaukee. st. Louis
and Twin Cities.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

T h japanese Congregations
Church wishes to thank the follow.
ing donors for their generous con
tributions to the Bazaar held last
March 81:
Bo's Grocery Store
Central Cleaners
Il ck's Ice Creamery
Chihara Jewelry
fr-nk's Jewelry
Saibo Fujii F'riedlander's)
l4.h Avenue Service
Hankow Cafe
Hikida Furniture
jackson Beverage
Jackson Furniture
Jiffy Cleaners
k shiwagi Clothiers
Martha's Beauty Shop
Mitch's Cleaners
Mutual Fish Company
Nakamura's Jewelry
RAINBOW Groceries
Sagamiya's
Seattle Tofu Mfg. Co.
Stanley Karikomi
Star Food Products
Seventh Ave. Service
Takano Studio
Tashiro Hardware
Toda's Optometrist
Tokuda Drug
Vii Barber Shop
Universal Sales
Uno's Grocery
Uwajimaya
Victory Flowers
West Coast Printing
Yesler Appliance
Yesler Barber Shop
Yesler Plumbing and Hardware
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-17
Bowling Notice

Everyone who expects to bowl in
any of the summer leagues is asked
to either contact Fred Takagi, Main
1899, Immediately, or attend a meet
ing at 8 pm. Tuesday, April 20, in
Main Bowl.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-17
Businesses
Houses
FOR Sale
MADRONA HOME


Sl'5co down. $40 monthly for
five-room Madrona home. In
excellent shape. Full base
ment. oil furnace, fireplace.
garage. insulated and wea-
her stripped. Widow must
sen, asking $1,000.
RAINIER VALLEY HOME
$500 down $50 monthly.
Seven-room Rainier Valley
horne. Full basement, hot
water, radiator heat. Big lot.
Good shape. lots Of privacy.
Near Seward Park. Fun
price $500.
CLEANING & PRESSING
Downtown location. Near bus
depot. Large corner sbop
Fully equipped including new
Hoffman press. Low rent
owner willing to sacrifice for
$500.
iOTEL FURNITURE & LEASE
12o rooms. depot area. Fa-
n'iiy operation can double
present net OF $500 month
Long lease, flat rent Euuv
furnished and equipped.
Clean, good plumbing. $4,000
cash down.
'TERNATT0NAL REALTY CO
Shig Watanabe MI. O6O1
James MatsuOka. Mgr.
oSS jackson Ma. 15zz
Res phone PR. 1907
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-17
Classified Ads

DRIVING to Cleveland, Ohio. Can
lake three. Leaving April 30.
Call Show Okazaki, MA. 1852,
N. p. Hotel, between 7 and $3.50
am.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-17

Sloth makes all things difficult
but industry all things easy.
Franklin.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-17

Reverie Is when ideas float In our
mind without REFLECTION or regard of
the understanding.-Locke
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-17

Fear is the tax that conscience
pays to gliilt.-Sewell
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-17
BIRTH

BIRTH
To Mrs. Kanichi Iwami, 1909
Yesler Way, boy, at Providence
Hospital, April 10.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-17

DefroSt water is car
ried away into the non.
spill HandefrosIerCon-
tainer, conveniently
located and easily re-
movable for emptying
at your convenience.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-09-25
NAR. 90 TERAN./
Mh<ah Msre To~>

A SURGICAL TECHNICIAN7
A MEDICAL TECHNICIAN?
A COOK?
A BAKER?
A CONSTRUCTION
TECHNICIAN7
A CONSTRUCTION
EQUIPMENT MECHANICi
A HEAVY AUTOMOTIVE
EQUIPMENT OPERAT0R7
A MEDICAL ADMINS
TRATIVE SPECIALIST