davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-27

TOMORROW.

WTTG-12:OO, Amanda; 12:15
Sidewalks of New York; 1890, Ted
Steele Show; 100, Okay, Mother.
WOIC-12:45, Film Short; /, War
rem Hull Show; 1:30, Vanity Fair.
WNBW-4:3O, Film Featurettes:
& Western Balladeer.
Evening star., 1949-03-27

1880, WTOP- Edmund o'Brien.
Henry Wallace gives his views or
the North Atlantic Pact.
ZOO, WRC-"Colonies and Pos.
sessions Of the Major Powers" g
discussion by Francis Sayre, Joseph
Satterthwaite and Secretary of the
Interior Krug.
200, WQQW-"Should Congress
Give Veterans a Special Old-Age
Pension?" Speakers are Repre-.
sentatives Leonard Allen and Johr
Byrnes, Omar Ketchum and Harolo
Keats.
2:3O, WRC-Edmund O'Brier
plays the title role in Thackeray's
Henry Esmond."
2:30, WPIK-Charles Farmer dis.
cusses with Senator Owen Brewster
"A New Way to World Peace"
500, WTOP-Leopold Stokowsk
conducts the New York Philhar.
monic in two American works, Han
sons "Serenade for Flute, Harp ano
Strings" and Thomson's Wheat
Field at Noon" Debussy's Might
in Granada" is also programmed.
4:30, WTOP-Actor Edward Arm.
old visits "Skyway to the Stars"
I 4:35, WRC-A documentary
dramatization about the mail re.
ceived by Presidents of the United
States.
600, WTOP-Ginger Rogers plays
an outlaw Of the old West in 1.-The
Capture of Kitty Stone"
$3.50, WINX-The North Atlantic
Pact is the subject of q discussion
by Senators Knowland, Baldwin
Jenner and Malone.
1880, WINx-"Legalization Of Lot
teries" debated.
500, WRC-Hildegarde pays her
first visit to the Fred Allen show
$3.50, WRC-Patsy Kelly becomes
a regular member Of the Henry
Morgan program cast.
800, WRC-Fred MacMurray in
Suddenly It's Spring." adapted
from the film comedy.
900, WTOP-Helen Hayes in the
Marc Connelly-Frank Elser folk
comedy. THE Farmer Takes a
Wife"
9:15, WWDC-An address by H
David Frackman. national COM
mander of the Regular Veterans
Association.
$50, WMAL-"June Moon," Ring
Lardner- George S. kaufman COM
edy about a song writer from the
country who tackles Tin Pan Alley
Eddie Albert, Kenny Delmar, Sam
Levene and June Havoc star.
1890, WRC-Quentin Reynolds
Milton Caniff and Fred Waring
make up the who Said That?''
panel.
Television.
400, WNBW-A quiz show which
calls for imagination features Leon
Henderson, Senator Ashurst and
Evie Roberts.
6:25, WTTG-Pope Plus makes
his television debut in a special fye-
minute film in which he thanks, in
English, those contributing to the
Bishops Fund drive.
100, WOIC-"I'm From Arkan-
sas," film comedy with Ell Brendel
and Slim Summerville.
500, WNBW-Bert Lahr and
Carol Bruce, Jackie Gleason and
Evening star., 1949-03-27
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts and tele-
casts admit the general public. For
case Of WTop an and 'asdII WMAL, W write. a '
wOL-Metropolitan OO12. Meet
the Press" 10 pm. Friday.
WWDC-National 1908. "Teen
Time Revue" 1890 am. Saturday;
Lunch at 1880" 1915 pm. Mon
day-Friday; Bible Quiz" pm.
Saturday. No tickets necessary.
WASH-FM-District 1856. United
States Army Band. 8 pm. Wednesday
at Departmental Auditorium, Twelfth
street and Constitution avenue NV.
No tickets necessary.
WEAM-Owens 71OO. "Songs of
the Saddle" pm. Sunday; Dave
Dennis, 12 noon Monday Saturday;
Children's Hour. 10 am. Saturday;
others. No tickets necessary.
WMAl-National 5400. Quiz Of
Two Cities" pm. Thursday.
WOL-"American Forum Of the
Air" 10 pm Monday at the Shore
ham. No tickets necessary.
Evening star., 1949-03-27

q p p e a RS On
p no Play
h ouSe" wit h
P a n is Cy
Walter and Stan
freeman, E ar !
Wild and Teddy
Wilson.
1880, WOOK
The Civil
Rights program
on 81 dered by
Senator Harley
Kill ore a n d
r e p resentative
John Bell Will
liamS.
Evening star., 1949-03-27

William GaXton
appear on THE
Lambs Gambol. 1"
$3.50, WMAL-
C onr d Nagel
Eemcees Riddle
Me This" W / t h
Ilk Ch a S e,
John Carradine,
Diana B a rry-
more and John
DAILY participate
. . g: 800, wo1C-
IA James Mason
/ film, IS e C r e t
Mission.
Evening star., 1949-03-27

S1O - ~ SASSA SNSA y 4AASA A44A465S "SNE
ends excepted, Jim Gibbons roll!
out of bed at his Chevy Chase
home. Half an hour or so later hi
departs to take up his broadcast.
ing chores at WMAL, an even
signalized by not so much as 6
pause in the peaceful snores of hi
loving offspring. After a formi'
dable passage of time, aroune
midnight or 1890 the following
morning, MIR. Gibbons sees tina
bed again, with another 5 am
staring him in the face.
The hours between are filled
with various chores. From 6:15 tt
8 am. he is WMAL's morning
man." In the evening, following
Louise Massey's 6:15 show, Mr.
Gibbons reports on the day!
events in the sports world. Latel
on at night he either is at Turner:
Arena for WMAL-TV, counting
the blows of the boxers or watch.
ing with fond amusement the
whimsical frolics of the grunt.
and-groan set, or of somewhere
at one of the numerous events
demanding the presence OF 8
gportscaster.
It probably was no feeling that
the devil finds work for idle hands
that prompted him, but Mr.. Glib
bons is adding to his routine new
video show called "Telesports.
Starting Tuesday, it will be heard
and seen via WMAL-TV at TIE
on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs.
day and Friday evenings. He fig.
ures that, by eating dinner at 4
o'clock in the afternoon, he can
at this into his schedule nicely.
"Telesports," as Mr.. Gibbons
now plans it, will cover a variety
of things. One Of the things will
be golf instruction, with local pro-
fessionals demonstrating, via film.
some of the dos and dont's Of the
proper swing. Another item on
the show VIII be race results, the
opening of Bowie forcing upon the
programs star the ordeal OF
checking up on things out there
IN the guise of work.
Baseball, of course, will provide
o large part of "Telesports" after
the season gets under way. Base
ball. in fact, is quite a handy thing
for a sportscaster to have around.
Mr.. Gibbons has discovered on his
daily radio chore. When the season
Is in full swing. his 5-minute
broadcast writes itself out of the
days games. In the off season,
he has to find time during the day
10 prepare a script.
Mr.. Gibbons does get home in the
afternoon. in the midst of his we'll
hlled day, but only infrequently
for a nap, more often just long
enough to pick up his golf clubs.
Golf, he finds, is as. relaxing as
sleep, which means he plays a
better game or takes it less
seriously than some people. He
has Friday nights off, too. Then
he sits up late watching the fights
on televiSion.
X \ X
Washington's Evelyn Knight
Ambassador Hotel, Wardman
Park Hotel, Maryland Club Gar
dens, Lotus, King Cole Room
ct all takes over this week in
Margaret Writings old spot on
the CHS Club 15." Starting Tues
day, she'll be heard (WTOP) on
Tuesdays and Thursday at 1880
with Bob Crosby's orchestra.
This, incidentally, will be the
second Crosby with whom Miss
Knight has become musically in
volved. She's been busy out on
the West Coast recently making
records with Bob's brother Bing
What this means to Miss
Knights television plans is a
Evening star., 1949-03-27

Bert Lahr. 900, WNBW-
Broadway Actress Clare Luce as
Becky Sharp in Thackeray's VAN
ity Fair"
1880, WNBW-The International
Kennel Club show from Chicago.
Evening star., 1949-03-27
HIGH LIGHTS TODAY
Radio.

1900, WQQW - Representative
Sidney Yates discusses Civil
Rights"
1880, WMAL-Lawrence Tibbett
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15

Beverley Davis of Stanford. son Nor
man and daughter Donna and their new
airpIane that furnishes transportation
to and from school.
just 20 minutes from the time he
opens the hangar doors until he re-
turns from the 6O-mile round trip
he makes twice a day.
Concerned over the concerted eff
fort being made to have all filters
file a flight plan, Mr.. Davis gives
some of the obstacles which hinder
filing.
He says, "How one of us can in
diligently file a flight plan is more
than I know. We are not near an
airport or operating off an airport
and don't even as a rule follow an
air lane unless we happen to be go
ing in that direction.
"Most of us do not have a radio,
and if we file a flight plan we can
not always follow it. We are forced
to go around line squalls or local bad
weather, so if we did get lost, we
would be off our course"
His simple solution of the prob
lem is for q flier not to get lost. To
prevent that he suggests that flight
schools make their students weather
conscious. If it cannot be done any
other way, he says it might be a
good idea to trail them and let them
get good and lost so they can see for
themselves they cannot fly bad
weather with just a compass, air.
speed indicator, tachometer and alti-
meter. He considers bad weather
the chief cause of pilots getting lost
but is of the opinion that the Mon
tana percentage of lost pilots is low
among private pilots.
Mr.. Davis reported that he uses
stove pipe and a blow torch to warr
ap his plane. He however runs th4
carburetor dry first, makes certais
there are no gas leaks, then runs the
stove pipe into the engine cowline
at am angle instead of straight us
and down, puts the blow torch q
the lower end and waits patiently
while the heat soaks in.
This matter of filing a flight pls1
which Mr.. Davis discusses is some
thing of interest to every flier. Sine,
there are so many reasons advances
by filters for and against filing
e1scLx xo1o- ILL., 111-~n xosalA l.
good place to pool all ideas ON tn
subject and see if some simple meth
cd could be worked out.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15
THAT'S heWaV
to- Farm
LOtOfACreS"

intensively ON moderate acreage or working larger
farm . take a tip from a tractor-wise farmer. He
says "Hustle your heavy work with a Case Model
LA Use the handy VAC for planting, cultivat-
ing and haying. That's how to get things done and
keep costs down."
In blowing, narrowing, ETC., the As pillow capacity
of the mighty 'LA" enables one man to do as much
as two men with 2-plow tractors. 1t cuts labor cost
down to half in heavy work. 1t costs less per acre
for operation and upkeep. Getting work done more
promptly often brings gains in bigger yields and
better weed control.
The light 2-plow "VAC* is just right for full
2-row capacity in cultivating and planting. It has
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15

the speed and power you want for moving, raking,
and pulling the fast Case Slicer-Baler. Like all Case
tractors it has a heavy-duty, Case-built engine that
carries full load at moderate speed, pulls still
stronger when slowed down. BY using the fuel
saving fourth gear it handles light work at reduced
engine speed.
Case tractors get more work done, not through
any special features but by superb balance of eager
engine power, sure-footed traction, and gear speeds
to make the most of implement capacity. They get
their extra ENDURANCE from the Case habit of
making every part a bit better than might seem
necessary. 1t means consistent fuel economy, little
expense for upkeep, extra years of use from your
investment, total power cost kept low.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15
Faster seeding, less lifting with

Faster seeding, less lifting with
new Case low-wheel grain drill.
Its Seedmeter is famous for accur-
acy with all sizes of seed. The fase
3-plow Model "DC" tractor is
compact, easy to handle as smaller
tractors, gets a half more work
done. Its quick-dodge steering
makes easy work of fast 2 or 4-row
cultivation. II handles light work
in ~fuel-saving fourth geac.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15
Forty Acres or 400
1t Costs Less to Farm With CASE

, Tandem disking 10 feet wide
with Case Power Control disk
harrow, ideal for soil conservation
farming because it angles and
Strengthens on-the-go, leaves head
lands level, grass strips uncut. The
full 2-plow Case "SC" tractor has
pull and power to operate imple-
ment at capacity in heavy soils and
difficult conditions, hustle work
with power-take-of machines.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15
Flying Formers and Ranchers
How About This Flight
Plan Filing Problem?
By LOUIS c.. TRUE
Secretary. Montana Flying FurmeEs
And Ronchers Association

BEVERLEY DAVIS of Stanford,
who just renewed his membership
in the Montana Flying Farmers and
Ranchers association and the Ma
tional Flying Farmers association,
recently purchased a new plane.
While he did not say it was a pres
ent for or from Mrs. Davis, delivery
was at Christmas time.
The new plane was put to work
Immediately flying son Norman to
school. Mr. Davis says it takes him
Evening star., 1949-12-04

Upton Soup Mixes cost less, make more -
about \ times as much as most canned soups
Each envelo Pc serves to 6-makes nearly
quart of delicious soup. Stock up today! Get both
Upton Soups-and save.
Evening star., 1949-12-04
Chicago Livestock

sss:a a. ss
to TOO lower most eGi decline sno On s,ss Wsishts
over 1870 lbs: sows rs to 100 lower;
wee weeks :, top 1885; closing top 1910 Choice
1oni h wsshts are topping the price
Ss a5S.fG asosooS iSs .s 5o2o l9S
1890. 5oo soXs under $50 lbs made 1900
salable cattle. 500 {estimstedl: total
ncaded Sodsss assr ,hsIs than last week which
Dfssr nas aSs srsdna q rss oH
%sssn a1s :'sis; e g ers
asiisrs ! # st steady , 70 $3.50 higher medium &
stock cattle. slow. weak; load choice.
sdsd shSice; ), e 2sas.SSo-sS: 50: medium to low low:
tsS gass ass choice aSas. sec ass
pound South Dakota fed heifers, 1895;
sSls sS !. medium 70 low:ehoies heifers, S1.0o.
and sood ssasass balis. Is.oelfs,9P nfsiaE
bnlf edm to choice moi sona ysais1s 90
ins steers. 10: 90: supply stock @ cat cat.
| tie smallest of the season.
Salable sheep, 100 testimated): total
lambs and yearlingss 1.00-1 80 lower;
full decline; slaughter ewes. 80: Instances
LOG lower: receipts locally .eaualIed last
week week Otherwise largest of year: this
lamb locally and in East main bearisf
lnnnuences m a in face, Of excessive supply
| ioosa 20 pound fed Western and native
lambs ard yearlings scaling well above
100 pounds; early top 1OO-pound choice
w1nled cns,ns -.d lambs, % 20; closing tcp, 1926:
closing top choice No. / shorn lambs
22.25; top yearlings, 1000; bulk, IoS-
LIZ, LIZ pounded wooled lambs. 2O.5O-21 30;
ter At 1000 and below; bulk high 5000
and choice yearlings. 1875 and 1900;
su5k ". common En & t9 good slaughter ewes,
western ewes early brought 1900.
Evening star., 1949-12-04
Produce Markets

Baltimore QuotatlonS Iurnlsneo py tne
Apples-Market dull; few sales. Bushel
baskets, and Eastern crates. y. s; No. |.
ss5: Grimes. sH.inch. 1.5o; staymsns.
1air color. $500: Pennsylyania, De
aIs. leieus 2H i1G inch 1S9 as,ineh s.oe-Ss
fs Maryiands siouf Pennsyvania New jersey
and West Virginia. orchard run. 75,l.a5:
Po,aOesMsyket dull too-pound SACKS snad
Pennsylvania new and used sacks. l .75-
200; few higher: 50-pound paper sacks
SOL 90: lew best 1.05-10.
Poultry Quotations.
,Pou try-Narket weaker on fowl. dull on
some, carried; illyers; 3!4-4 pounds, few
weights mostly carried stock, a3-a5 light
weights. 17-1S. mostly II; other supplies
insufficient to quote.
Livestock Market
Cattle, compared last week: Very err
ratio; Slaughter steers steady, to mostly
20 eTs5 pd ts 10 90 essr steers sx
ss. 90; bulk average medium and good
steers 20 s5o-ss'5o; odd % GOOD heitsrs
medium at i' fsssos 6o h eanner saph lshs M
heifers down to IA so; good cows mainly
mo9 asd medam ea safs I5 down. sannens
and cutters ID. DOL 5 90, bulk II 90 up;
few good BEEF bgIs 60 s9Gd
cattle 20 oo.s 90. common and medium
esvs sosns sat t. % 0Tsa Tsss' coed ss
choice vealers 2s.Oo-32o0; range Of
%oss Il nsdiSa and ssSd ga
90 90. but odd head high good o7;00.
RSiaHs %eishts and ies soss 100 Oh N Bulk soed
a nd aas ehase 1885, 1sse 4ss p9snd pcsnds Ses' 1882 }s
1850: 26o-aoo pounds l5;5o-le 90: 300.
400 pounds 4.0o-l5.oo; l2o,l4o ; pounds ads
1s555o l4o1s9 p9snds so4s nSer
pounds is.oo-is5o; heavier weights
Sheep: Wooled slaughter lambs mostly
Steady; good and choice wooled lambs
% TOP $3.50; odd head choice ewes to 900;
odd common 5;oo;;s oo;t %; qm;,r..,
WSeatEReeeipts, 1Reatfat: i$I .sss bushels; ship,
bushels No. red winter garlicky. ~, l
gre red Winter garlicky. spot. 3.o51s.
ments 623.7s3 bushels; stocks, 3'e5s.75s
.seee aShs so
none; stocks, 161 .295 bushels.
Rye-Receipts, none: shipments, none
stocks, 2O2 261 bushels.
Observation-Disclosures, 81 2201 bushels;
shipments, none: stock. Assists bushels
Millfeed-Receipts, none.
Butter and Esgs.
Eees-Market about steady; receipts
liberal, demand good; large. 54-56; A
mediums. 44-45: A small. few. 40;. B
large, 46-41; current receipts. too fow
sales to quote.
Evening star., 1949-12-04
Chicuqo Grain

CHICAGO. Dec. 3 P,.-Gratn markets
threw of early hesitancy and moved up
briskiy in late dealings on the Board OF
Trade. today. The advance was ied s,,s 4y
at times ALI old-crop wheat contracts
made new seasonal highs. ,,... -.
A little short covering and lifting OF
hedges against export sales Of cash wheat
contributed to the bread cereal price ao-
vance. Very little selling pressure was
exerted against. the market. Some traders
felt prices would have to advance further
to bring out much cash wheat from the
country.
The rest of the market mainly followed
the advance in wheat. Receipts OF cash
corn and oats continued small Both soy
beans and lard were Influenced by stronger
prices for vegetable oils Dealings in the
latter commodity were quite active for
Saturday.
2.2Ii4-as: corn was as-1ls higher, Decem,
ber / .305s "a; oats were UNCHANGED to !!
cent higher, December T74;ia; rye was
s4-I1s higher, December 1.41A; soybeans
were to "a higher. December 2.35N.
2.35. and lard was UNCHANGED to 15 cents
4 hundred pounds higher. December 10.37.
Evening star., 1949-12-04

'Pms extras a tPaid & 50 far this This ; r.
Potomac 5ss i5. at 49,.
Evening star., 1949-12-04
WASHINGTON Stock Exchange
BONDS
1IIRI IG nTII TILES

Report omcasJ
EXCHANGE Tc
INCLUDING Friday, DECEMBER 2
Evening star., 1949-12-04

Eates Of divIdends IN the toresoinG
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
tion. Unless otherwise noted. special or
xd Ex dividend. IT TX rights cid Called.
pt pd Part paid. ur Under rule. war War
rants Wv with warrants. xw Without
stock dividend. d Cash or stock . Paid
cash value on ex-diyidend date. s De:
or paid after stock dividend or split-up.
Declared or paid this year. m accumu-
lative issue with dividends in arrears.
or no action taken at last dividend meet
ing. r.Declared 1888, payabie IN 1949.
, Liduidating dividend. Z PAYABLE In stock,
ration date.
Evening star., 1949-12-04

The index today slipped to 162, ,O6,
compared with 162.O6 on Friday.
Gardner-Denver Co. declared a
year-end dividend of 80 cents,
payable December 27, and a regu-
lar quarterly Of IS cents, payable
January 20.
McGraw-Hill Publishing Co. de-
clared yearend dividend of 95
cents, payable December %, rails
ing 1949 payments to $2.35 VS..
SITS In 1948.
American Window Glass Co. re-
ported q loss Of $751; in nine
months ended September 80 VS..
profit Of 1858 1858 or $1.78 a share
in the same period last year.
Evening star., 1949-12-04
Qxer-the-Counter Market

The following bid and asked quotations
on Washington securities traded over the
more dealers. members of the National
Association Of Securities Dealers, Inc.
would trade with the general public at the
time the quotations were assembled fcr
The Star. as OF Friday noon:
Evening star., 1949-12-04
CURB SUMMARY

FURNISHED by the Associated Press)
A selected list Of active stocks on the
New York Curb Exchange. showing the
high, low and closing price for the week,
and the net change from the previous
weeks close.
Evening star., 1949-12-04
Investing Companies

NEW YORK, Dec. 3 LP.-National Asso-
citation Securities Dealers, Inc. Fridays
closing prices:
Evening star., 1949-12-04

Chicago Cash Market.
No wheat. Corn---Old: No., 5 yellow,
1857; No. 8, 1.3sh-1. .32sz; No. 4, 25h-
1857. Oats-No. 1 heavy, mixed, 1874;
No; he heavy, whise 7saz7sH; 7sas7sH9G;. No; No :
heavy, sample red, S21a. Soybeans-
Track Chicago, No. 1 yellow. 2.33a4; No
2, 234.
Evening star., 1949-12-04
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. Dec. 3 Up.-The Asso.
ciated Press index of 35 important whole.
sale commodity prices this week advanced
q week earlier. sparked by higher prices in
ponents ''o" eoin
the year. ssA vi
1ndustrials, food, livestock and non-
ferrous n metals declined this week. Fri
equals 100. was at 1883 q year carrier.
COMPARABLE figures for this week, last
week and year ago follow:
Evening star., 1949-12-04
BOND SUMMARY

FURNISHED BY the Associated Press)
A selected list of active bonds on the
New York Stock Exchange. showing the
high, low and closing price for the week,
and the net change from the previous
weeks close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-30
SITUATIONS MEN

ACCOUNTANT. exper. books started.
Kept part time; audits, tax service
reasonable. OR. 2O74.
BOY, eolor ed interested in multilith,
CHAUFFEUR or drive truck; young
colored man desires either; D. c.
permit, refs. Elk. $685. after 2 pm.
CLERK. good worker, wants Job any
kind: clerical or tipping pref. GE.
DAY OR NIGHT wArCHmAN or
hotel clerk: experienced, light wait
Ing Ing or bsrt nJ@s for club. Refer
JR. OFFICE MANAGER, bookkeeper,
pEeyious exper, age "a. Call UN.
MAN. forty. seeks position working
manager restaurant and bar: IA yrs.
s sspC' s ses;: &c. Nd D. c. pref Box
MAN wants evening work, kitchen,
ETC.; daytime spring cleaning. AID.
MAN, colored. steady habits. desires
JOB as truck driver. EXP. Best ref
MAN, white, young, neat appearance
desires temporary work until August;
exper. general once work. person.
mel interviewer: exper. also In SELL
AL ins' s 5spsir'' storage of fur'' s shs.ne
PAINTER-Do good work; will paint
rooms or house at once. Cali
BALLOU, ME. 1874 3Os
PAINTER, FIRST CLASS. white work
man, furnish everything. Contract
only. Call me at FA. 6S91 l.
PHOTOGRAPHER. exper. darkroom
printing and developing; desires
work In busy studio. Box COLE,
YOUNG MAN, colored, will drive you
to and from work and take you
shopping in 1947 Cadillac 4-dr.
sedan; careful driver; neat and re-
liable. CO. O444.
YOUNG MAN, with car. wants work
OF any kind; neat and reliable: D. c.
and Md. permit. co. O444.
YOUNG MAN, "a, desires employ
. yrs college. Cali AS. 6sI7. "
YOUNG MAN, univ. graduate. exp,
desires evenings and Sat: ONCE
work. Call OW. 5119 after $40 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-30
SITUATIONS WOMEN
BOOKKEEPER, part-time, 90 ';

BOOKKEEPER, part-time, 20 yrs
sonable. Box 47s-D. Star. i
GIRL, colored: any type Of clerica,
o or general once sU work years ex
GIRL. eolored. desires desire, Job as q sods
fountain girl; experienced. AID
GIRL, eolored. desires Job as maid ir
store or hotel. Elk. 1883 Wed
GIRL: colored. wishes part-time work
or 9eo Cleaning work OF any kind. RE
GIRLS ICY desire Jobs as press oper.
ator. silk or wool: would consider
cafeteria. Elk. 3714.
GRADUATE ACCOUNTANT. age %
with 3. c. s. degree. desires position
er. Phone District 52sS.
lish and, Russian (also English typ.
ing) seeks position of interpreter OF
teacher. Answer Box BITE Star
LAuNDRESs desires home work, exp
r H3i T0'I NURSE. eolored. Job 8 a,
Wnd Thdr, or ri in doct ss.s once
PKAcTIcAL NURSE needs work. Cal
PRAcf fHr NURSE. graduate. desire.
case, 8 or 8 days wk, or 10 hour,
day: no. 6051.
PRACTICAL NURSE, colored, wishes
child care. employed couple. TR
TRAINED NURSE desires case; nc
objection to travelling 81
TYP1NG, addressing envelopes ant
mailing matter done at home. called
for and delivered. WI. Q113.
TYPING WANTED-Envelop or post.
card addEessins. 5000 18th st. n. "
Adams 1885 @
VETERAN, colored. exp, wishes t.
do spring cleaning of any kind: ref
erences. AK. 1910. 1"
WOMAN, colored, wants to clear
small apt; morning work 60. O631
WOMAN, rs, experienced in secre
tariai duties. knowledge OF book
keeping, wants temporary or per
manent position. North 1888.
YOUNG MAN, colored, desires work
experienced in clerical and fountain
work; willing to accept any kind
DO YOU NEED exp. OF. asst to hel,
you 5 days wk.? Best ref. NO
EXPERIENCED De Walt or Mol,
Pick cutoff saws operator. z
Basic. 1877 9th st. sc. FIR. 1898