davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-24
Alaska Governor Signs
National Guard Bill
Ry the A,.oeiotsd Pros.

JUNEAU, Alaska, Mar, 24.-An
Alaska National Guard, with en-
phasis on Eskimo scout units
along the Bering Sea coast, was
created yesterday.
Gov. Ernest Gruening signed a
bill establishing the guard after
the Senate concurred in a House
amendment cutting the initial ap-
preparation from $4,000 to $75,-
600.
Evening star., 1949-03-24
PVT. Ernest {. Deqqes
To Be Reburied Today

Arlington reburial services were
to be held this afternoon for Pvt.
Ernest E. Degges, member Of the
9Th Marine Division who died on
Evening star., 1949-03-24
Morton Connor Rites
Developed
Navy Plane Devices

Funeral services for Morton H.
Connor. 90, developer Of several
devices used by the Navy in World
War II to speed repair Of airplanes,
Evening star., 1949-03-24

(Be sure to listen IN Sundays
at 1915 am. over WMAL,
The Star Station, for Joseph
Young's broadcast DerSion of
the Federal Spotlight, teatur-
ing additional 7,eWs and Uie1OS
of the Government seruice.)
Evening star., 1949-03-24

would change the original civil
service regulations of 1883.
Furthermore, the commission is
under pressure from the various
veterans groups who oppose such
a move on the ground 1t would
hurt some veterans, although
other veterans who are war-service
employees would be benefited. The
commission has always been sus-
ceptible to- the requests Of vet
erans' groups in regard to civil
service matters.
White House officials who favor
giving permanent status to these
employees by permitting them to
take routine unassembled exams
for the jobs they now are occupy
ing, declare these workers face
dismissal unless this Is done. The
employees involved are those who,
for one reason or another, never
have had a chance to obtain
permanent status. Some Of the
employees have had as much as
"a years of Government service
to their credit.
Civil Service Commission Off
cials are asking that no decision
be made before July /, when they
are scheduled to complete their
permanent examination program
for all classes Of Government Jobs.
Furthermore. they say blanket
ing-in order would hurt the
chances of displaced career en-
ployess who are seeking Federal
unemployment. To this argu-
ment, administration officials
favoring the move assert the Jobs
involved would not make very
much difference In the job chances
Of does.
ECA-Congress has refused the
request of Economic Cooperation
Administration officials to lift the
absolute ban against persons who
at one time or another were men,
bers of organizations declared
subversive by the Attorney Cen
eral.
The law prohibits ECA employ
ment to any person who. at any
time was = member Of any Of
these groups, no matter how inno-
Gently. ECA Administrator Hoff-
man asked Congress to lift this
ban, but this request was refused.
Mr.. Hoffman bluntly told a
group of Senators some Of them
could not hold their jobs If the
ECA provisions were applied to
them. His plea, however, fell on
deaf ears.
TREASURY-Latest word from
the Treasury Department is that
Secretary Snyder has decided
against accepting some Of the
tempting offers from private in
dustry, for the time being, at
least.
Mr.. Snyder is expected to re-
main at his post at least until the
end Of the year.
LOYALTY TEST - The suit
testing the legality Of the Govern
ment's loyalty program is expect
ed to be filed in District Court
within the next few days.
1t will be filed on behalf OF
Dorothy Bailey, executive board
member of the CIO United Public
Workers of America, who was or
dered dismissed from her $4,000
q year Government job by the
Federal Loyalty Review Board.
Miss Bailey's attorneys, the law
firm of Arnold, Fortas & Porter,
strongly protest her innocence.
and say they intend to fight the
case all the way to the Supreme
Court If necessary.
+ X X 4
NEW MEMBER-It's expected
that the new member on the
Senate Civil Service Committee
will be DR.. Frank Porter Graham,
the noted Southern liberal and
president of the University OF
North Carolina, who has been
appointed Senator from North
Carolina. DR.. Graham would re-
place on the committee his fellow
North Carolinian, j. Melville
Evening star., 1949-03-24

New Swedish Stomp Out
A new Swedish stamp issue
bears the portrait Of August
Stringberg, renowned dramatist
born 100 years ago.
Evening star., 1949-03-24
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Truman May Rule Next Week
On Wur-Service Worker Status
by joseph YOUNG

President Truman will decide within the next week the
controversy White officials the Civil
Commission whether blanket into status those
employees the prior
April l. 1912.
officials strongly of the
posa They these employees" ,7 49,. WV. . ~ 1.-...,
Evening star., 1949-03-24
AIboniun Group Sees Stain

LONDON, Mar. "a (P.-Prime
Minister Stain last night received
the visiting Albanian delegation
the Moscow radio said. The dele
CATION, headed by Premier Enver
Hoxha, arrived in Moscow Monday
Evening star., 1949-03-24
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Mostly
sunny with highest in low COS this
afternoon. Increasing cloudiness
tonight with showers likely to-
morrow. Lowest tonight in middle
40s. 800
Maryland and Virginia-In-
creasing cloudiness tonight. To-
morrow, somewhat warmer with
scattered showers.
Wind velocity, II miles per
hoI1r. direction east
Evening star., 1949-03-24

Raiding goldfish pond at Var
mouth, Isle of Wight, a heron took
all the 800 fish except one.
Evening star., 1949-03-24

A survey of House Ways and
Means Committee members indi-
Gated today that this group is
ready to reject fatty the Presi-
dents plan to extend direct Fed
eral financial aid or home relief
to all needy persons, including the
unemployed. Such relief now is
limited to the needy aged. the
blind and to dependent children.
AS for the proposal to increase
payroll taxes, Representative Mills,
Democrat, Of Arkansas, said:
In my opinion the increased
benefits recommended by the ad-
ministration will not necessitate
an increase in the tax rate above
that which will go into effect
January !, 1885,"
However, he added that if Con-
gress adds disability insurance to
the present old-age and survivors
insurance, then tax boost may
be necessary. The President pro-
poses that benefits be paid when
insured workers become disabled.
Tax Increase Proposed.
The public assistance or home
relief" program and the old-age
and survivors insurance program
are separate and distinct in the
social security structure. The
Federal Government, in a money
matching arrangement with the
States, grants relief payments on
q needs test. Under the insur-
ance program, the workers and
their employers pay in payroll
taxes for what the workers get in
old age or what their survivors
get when they die.
To finance the expansion pro-
gram. the President proposed ar
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-04-06

The state of Kansas was
traversed by many of the early
day trails, including the Ore
gon trail and the Santa Fe trail.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-04-06
BREAKFAST GROUP MET

Continued from page -
a year for each girl they could
take care of many more girls
and thus save them from the
heather life and be brought
up at the mission.
This appeal touched a re-
sponsive cord with the ladies
present so that each one of
their own accord pledged
$3.50 year toward this wor-
thy effort of the girls.
The ladies present were the
hostess, Mrs. Jess LaBelle, the
honored guest, Mrs. Annie Bur-
CESS, Mrs. Samuel Kutz, Mrs.
J. D. Bird, Mrs. Garfield Nc
Culloch, Mrs. Alfred Pratt,
Mrs. M. J. Mintern and Mrs.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-04-06
fife TheOCraf

Fannie Campbell. Besides en-
joying these social gatherings
early in the day, they at the
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-04-06
LAKE VIEW P.T.A.

The topic of the Lake View
P. L. A., Tuesday evening,
March 22nd, was New Foun-
dations through Audio-Visual
Education. The speaker of the
evening was Miss Norma Barts,
an instructor in audio-visual
education at Northwestern Uni
versity. She was the principal
speaker at the P. T. A. Visual
Education Conference in Chi
cago in January. She empha-
sized her remarks in Zion by
showing the films, the New
Way to Greater Education and
How to Read Book.
Miss Hackers class had civ
en- class discussion in the pre-
llmlnary program, showing
what they had learned during
the year by the use of school
movies. Mrs. Smithson's class
gave a very interesting lesson
on Arbor Day.
Mrs. Ray Leech, chairman
OF the Nominating Committee
presented the slate of officers,
which was elected by unani-
NOUS vote. They are as follows:
President, Mrs. O. C. Tanner;
Vice President, Mrs. John
Lush; Secretary, Miss Clara
Skrdlant; Treasurer, Mrs. Rich
ard Hire.
Mrs. Grulke, president of
the Lake View P. T. A. present.
ed Mr.. Eklund, Safety chair
man with the P. T. A. safety
certificate for the year.
Gerhardt Stuck then ably
presented the necessity of
referendum which would en-
able the Board of Education to
pay teachers better wages. The
P. T. A. endorsed the petition.
Mr.. Newenham then spoke a
few words explaining the sit
uation.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. John Studebaker and Mrs.
Malcolm Liddle and their COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1949-11-08
ROOMS, APTs. TO SHARE

Continued on Next Pags.3
Evening star., 1949-11-08
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ADD. MACH, typewriter, calc., cash
81. ss7a. c6 4ss5, y Ana. eVes. '0g guRdss. ntles
Notwithstanding. china. sil-
ys5Rars; very p eId seTslry, ,1 ", glass Any amt
oA ss. hHorsAM NV ss.rline MlLEsaoNE' Fxas 1885
ANTIQUES - Furniture. bric-a-bfac,
china. glassware. rugs, silverware.
eli MURkAY tstsrbeeker5.. 'Sa. IA.
BATH !I TUBS, basins, sinks. toilets.
your bsmt. for winter Cali us now.
AK. 1900. Ask for Mr. slackmari.
BEDROOM, dining room, contents of
home; cash. We do moving. storage.
IA. 1887: after 2 pm. GE. 14l6.
BOOKS, large and small collections,
bought and removed at our expense
DISTRICT BOOK STORE, 72l eth
st. NV. ME. 5995
CASH REGISTER, electric, used, GOOD
ee9onndaition. Call HU. 5000 or Ia.
CLOTHNG-Hishest prices for me- mems
used clothing. BERMAN'S ll22 7th
st. NV: AID. 1927. viii cali daily
DIHMosPs; !i;Ss! :, sSla; ole ,sxs1rz and
FURNITURE-Your entire household
contents r9,nsa or ODD I,p 2 pieces; highest !, I
r5 7th ,,s;,,sses. st; Sc. At: o5s5.
goods; all or part: china, cut glass;
top prices. MRS. GAY, RE. 1904.
12s
FURNITURE wanted At once. good
furniture Of all kinds; entire home
or odd pieces; pay cash. Please
call MR.. JAMES. phone MA. $3.50.
FURNITURE-Wili buy entire con-
tents or odd pieces. Also old glass.
ware. china. bric-a-brac. Buying
and selling for over so years. HOP
WOODS. Sth and K sts. NV NE.
Evening star., 1949-11-08
FURNITURE WANTED

: ~ kA NSSS. S0A1 w. cooO
GAS RADIATOR, STEAM, Is sections,
Will pay reasonable price. NO. 1874.
GoLD-B.ns your old gold. plsti-
mum, teeth, discarded jewelry. We
pay cash. A. KAHN. INC. 81 years
At 936 ct. NV.
GuNs-All types antique or modern.
ti.y: Box $s5.G. s. Star. any Sio ousn-
prices paid. Il W you Cannot nsss deliver
4es 5SsR g. ssS sss' osa4as sasa:
SEwsPxrERss fHsi Rix; 80 wzN4Ep s1sT - H,rne.,
prices paid. il you cannot deliver
Us WASHINGTON RAG = BAG
co; 215 1 st, s.w. DI, sO07..
raANOSMTGrands, consoles. spinets
sa, 81 s@sa soss uprizht'' Will pay cash.
pfANos@coLoN1AL oSS PIANO CO. pays
spartment apriThts. Trands. NA.
sTovSEs, 1sSSi FURNITURE, ranges. ic.
TEA CART and saddle seat chair,
suitable for desk good condition.
TABLE; 1ds a,t,oI large massls-top. ass in good
small or large. want
ed; suitable for student. Call NO.
AM INTERESTED IN buying silver
ware. any condition; china, bric-a-
brac, old jewelry, household effects.
DORA KRUPSAW MILESTONE. 1855
g st. NV, ST 7496.
USE Of q baby grand
piano in exchange for storage; nice
apt, no children. Cali Ashton $3.50:
We BUY USED FURNITURE-Cal
HO. 1859. GRITZ'S FURNITURE
. CO., 1927 18th st. NV.
exchange for storage; no children,
nice apt, clean attic, free storage
SURPLUS articles. WA. 64S5. %
YWCA NEEDS PIANOS!!!
II you have piano you would like
to, give, call ME-, 2100. Ext. 81.
between 10 and 4. 3
Evening star., 1949-11-08
BEDROOM

BEDROOM
ROO Room wi WITH &c; DousEE MofHN pREsssEERR; Ser;
ORIGINAL PRICE. $3.50: WILL SAC
RIF1CE: Call MA. S606, ask for
BED LEGs-HoLLYWOOD.
Box springs and patented coil spring
legs; free installation. Sligo 1884.
BEDRM. SUITE. maple: dble. bed.
dresser and mirror, dressing table
ana B1anss st0sl ave night IT, si0s ss5s SO 2so
BEDSPREAD, crocheted. large. extra
heavy poinsettia design, S1OO. AP.
BoiLER-1. National coal fred, red
s1a0 ssaeEet' al sections; sS1S Al condition; s.
BOILER. IN good condition: s5oe.sal.
capacity: Call Hillside. 937s. 10
BOOKCASES, section, best makes,
for office or home; reas. Today, CO.
deaS Nh si2 seah D macsn. sSfs
registers, model IF, = column;
like new. Call Mr.. Anderson. Elk.
Bricks. face and common, one or a
naon Pssb AAsRH Annsd!sss cos asliysf5y Esick e. e.
BRICK-LUMBERNBrick; SO Der
M. Plenty Of good clean used brick
at our yard. We load your truck.
Lumber; thousands of feet Of good
ing and heating-all. at one place!
Pipe cut and threaded to length;
glass Gu. to size. The largest Sc
lection Of used and new material in
city, at the right price. For cour-
HEcHINGER CO.. 18th and Il st.
BRICK-Call Ace and we will direct
you to the nearest site to load your
WEEckso svass IN We YI5 BHrLSiNa fslsSsr MATE AGE
RIAL CO. 40o2 Minnesota ave, ne.
BuG KILLER! Amazing Jonnston.s
''No Roach" Sanitary coating kills
FSashsS pa sRts wassrssss ss TRE l9E %GRas THn
CO. CO.. fAasBGRaH. liSss 5s;t R.'so 8. KANN I'M AAeHi
BUILDING MATERlAL-Colonel Du-
points mansion being torn down at
17Q7-9-11 Mass. ave. NV; beautiful
mahogany paneling, exposed mahog-
hogany mantels, marble stairway and
pillars, inside ornamental iron rail-
fngs,. inlaid linoleum. hardwood floors.
partitions. stained glass windows,
mssos oss brePPs ame ada ire
escapes. mahogany doors and plate
glass. windows. Salesman on prem
ises from to 4 including Saturday
s9d Sunday, GENERAL WREcKINsG
BUILDiNG MATERLALs-visit our
yard for the lowest prices in years.
Lumber from $25 per 1000 and up.
Bricks, doors, windows, complete
heating plant, steel beams. rein.
forcing rods, cast iron pipes, steel
pipes and fittings and many other
items for complete building. Just
few items from our new building
material dept. Close coupled toilets
and tanks, S21 80; lavatory basin,
complete, S13.50; AXIS plasterboard,
SI.35: plastering material, cement,
cast iron, soil pipe, drain tile. Flue
lining and plywood. One trip to
Ace will save time and money. ACE
WRECKING g. BUILDING MA
TERIAL CO.; 40o2 Minnesota ave.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. elec. Guar.
anteed. $95. RE. 11s0. III
CAMERA GUIDE free. Pay Q to 16
mo. top photo-movie capt., VI. guar.
BRENNER. s33 Ps. ave. NV. RE.
S1oSs
Evening star., 1949-11-08
ROOMS WITH BOARD
CHILD WELCOME-Rm., board for
working parent or couple and child;
0a

CHILD WELCOME-Rm., board Tor
EoFsins parent RE or couple and ca.d'
1S74 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Lge. frt.
dble., twin beds; $50 each. Share
LOVELY LGE: RIM. ne shareJ.. for
aged or invalid lady; best in food,
nursing care and home environment:
ROOM AND BOARD Tor active, elder
reasonable price. TU. O629. -13
ROOM WITH BOARD for employed
mother with child: good day care. Of
child, age ,3-5. by exp. mother Of 2
WENDELL TERRACE-Pieasans rms.
for young people; excel. meals and
transp.; maid service; $47.50 mo.
THE CLUE SHANNON, as17 Conn.
ave. n.w.-Dble. rms, also vacancies
to share Wh say seeve OF maa
THE MAR-LEETA, 1925 18th st. NV.
Nicely furnished warm rooms for
young ladies and young men, run
ming water. telephone in rooms:
shSwesf o Mass ssVas9VE aVE hqns co9kns e.
young lady; good food; conv. transp.
reasonable rates. IA
20O1 UPSHUR ST. Me-, near C. o.,
board and lge. master bedrm. adj.
bath; home cooking. For 2 young
single. Newly decorated. Warm.
CLEAN; Showers. selectiVe menu.
MANSION CLUB is different. Better
food. homelike, all white surround
only $50 mo. $3.50 Mass. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1949-11-08
Dogs, PETS, ETC.

sC0TTIE CO. rT ddI dRuPsPIEs. Axe reg. Please
BOXER PgPPiEs. beautifully marked
fawns; champion sired; Axe reg
COCKER sPANIEL-s5o. Beautiful
caIl OR. 6el4. ' se'e' "'t'i''
MUST FIND A HOME for med. size
Shepherd dog (smaller than Collier
l yr. old, good watch dog. Will
s9u sf' ad9pt s7oa him and save his life'
LARRY-A large white and tan short
haired. male dog; housebroken, ok.
for children. Dis. shots. fine for
country home. 81. 67O9.
GERMAN SHEPHERDs-Puppi by
CHI. Nocturne and Asgard's Harras.
ASGARD KENNELS, Reg. FA. $3.50
HOLLYWOOD KENNELs-Boarding
bathing, rooming cocker spaniel
puppies and stud service. To- 5139.
KITTEN, 3 mos. old. very playful;
housebroken' given free to good
home. WA. 64S5. IS
DoBERMAN PUPS, gr. ch. stock,
male and female. 400 s. carlyn
S,1d Spring rd' Arl; 54 mi: out lie Lee
ENGLISH sETTERs 90. 2 males 4
yrs. old, dual registration. Very rea-
sonably priced. OK. 1895. 10
GREAT DANE PUPPIES, Axe regis
tered; fawn, black masks, ears
cropped, healthy. Champion sired
out of lovely, obedience trained
bitch; whelped May 22, 1949. These
puppies are ready to go on and are
priced reasonably. Can be seen at
12013 Georgia ave, Wheaton, Md.
LO. 5-00OS or 81. 5505. Ia
I AM A DOBERMAN PUPPY
Who. with my brothers and sisters.
am eating my master out Of house
and home: much love. little cash
needed. TIE. 1854. -12
Evening star., 1949-11-08
REFRIGERATORS
1920 7th ST. NV.
Remington model 721;
brand new. Call 10. 3-50S3. %

Remington model 721;
brand new: Call 10. 3-50S3; -
sporting stock, $55. 10. $3.50.
RUG, $50. Wo. 9296.
ETSi ssss orIsns.1 RA 44s1 sntiaus kirm'n. 49,
RUGS-Over 400 fine Oriental rugs,
semiantiques and moderns; some are
sx12 Royal sarouk was $696, now
$S79: sizes iro% %,T 2xs ,Yv to p4;2S 12x22 d u
1929 Wis. ave. NV. WO. 4422.
RUGS, imported: Persian. oriental
desisn. heavy. closely .o woven nn f9t
sSsAtySiR s'nsz saos s''s; s g 81.
RCGSLOriental; substantial savings;
til $50 pm. ARMENIAN ORIENTAL
RUG co: 24o9 18th st; & nv:
peting remaining after carpeting my
home; rose beige, 9xSO IT.. will
consider cutting; green sculptured,
e. sxls fai e.; substantially under retail.
SANDERS, Porter-cable edsers. saws.
elee. water ,heaters. elements. noor
ssR ss!!,s s SsAIf 1sss sio5 5ti es.s: ;s
sEWafiING MACHINES. Singer slectrics;
sale or rent. We. also electrify all
makes sewing machines. Open ewes.
snfe Sdgs 14sf .a as.bnr 81 Chm &C. S:rTsi H3S rocking
SIS. Telephone Ii. 3-O6s0. 81
SOFA BED. 2 end tables and coffee
table; used ! yri good eonds reas.
VAu Ar Uoo7s -AV
Evening star., 1949-11-08
INSTRUCTION. coURsEs (con,.

GUITAR-1O private lessons, includ-
ing free use of instrument. Pro-
fessional instructor; downtown stu
dio. ST. 6064, CO. 37g5. IS
POPULAR PIANo-chord study, i'm
provisation. harmony; beginners. ad-
vanced: dwntwn.; free demonstra-
cIHkIczE ifa OH2s HxA&.ospse,sI 3 sasi' edition
covering all subjects, incl, arithme-
tic: 68 pages. $500. MERIT PUB.
LEGATIONS. 313 Evans Bldg, 1920
New York ave. NV. Elk. $685.. O.
PRIVATE SPANISH LESSONS, Ma
tive-American University graduate;
reasonable rates. Elk. 47O0, Ext.
TRUMPET Private instruction By
member Capitol Theater Orchestra;
free use of instrument: dwntwn. ST.
1904, co. 1853. IS
MODEM TRAINING IN beauty cul-
ture. all subjects taught. Approved
by Government for Gf training. day
ane evening classes. WAR-FLYNN
BEAUTY COLLEGE. 1910 @ st. NV.
CIVIL SERVICE home study book
Pergande. the best authority; re-
BOYD scHooL. 700 NS 18th. .''i at "ei a.
MA. 2340. Open till 8 pm. daily.
Evening star., 1949-11-08
SITUATIONS WoMEN

CLERICAL, typist work; girl, col, de-
sires position. Call Lu. a-1b7s be-
bIcf2raoNEP bsssf2a e. en- OPERATOR, .rpsri. e.
eneed in psychiatric and medical
ssE refs ca fsiiEfs Me- 5fsH $50 s.
LADY wants temporary pre- Christ
mas work, tipping, clerical; Mon,
Tues. am, Thurs, Fri, Sat. NO.
A1DDLE-AGED LADY desires posi-
ton as companion or practical nurse.
Phone OW. 1904. 5
NURSE (white) hospital trained. long
exper.. doctors refs, wishes chronic.
: invalid case. Hillside 3494.
NURSE GoyERNESs, experienced,
OFFICE MANAGER. EXP. bus. woman.
ssespti0nal ability ss.t sse & Legal
ton All phases ONCE work Con-
asss Proposittion. prop DU. $500, ext ext,
pRxcTTIcAL TtS NURSE G;R; desires care of
be-. bsa patient; d t; $40 woman pref; livecin;
RECEpTIoN1sT-TYP1sT, bookkeeper.
general ia of'ss f sos' worker experienced @s
sfEaMsTREss, ooei eolored. experienced
ladies' P9veH e5 mems ,eSns elohs Wans
sEEcRETRa1k:Y a1: BooKKEErER wants
high type, responsible. permanent
position; Write full details to Box
s1rfElN6aisArHER, 1fli6i ssfIHi s5 years, several q.
gears experience; p desires w9rs from ron
Hyattsville, Md. 9s
available for emersency ssSignmsnts,
RI ahr4. shoTs BE- n0slses ss4s. Call MISS 8s Bar
TYPiisTi. "; work 0 at home; letters,
manuscript. reports. etc; accurate,
confidential. RE. oe45. Ext. sos.
WAITRESS. young woman, colored,
8 am. to 3 pm. Ii. 3s3921.
WOMAN, white. capable, desires light
cleaning evenings; ofnces. stores
downtown; 75c hr. ME. 1857. 6 to
CULTURED WOMAN desires position
Keeper II nice home. gGo lefs. BE- nHSSi isSi.
WHITE WOMAN desires position as
companion for convalescent elderly
couple or elderly lady: some knowl-
edge of practical nursing. 81;
, GIRLS, colored, one wishes days
work, Mon. and Tues. One wishes
soda fountain from to IL pm.
City refs. Call IA. 1851.
CULTURED MATURE WIDOW, desires
position as companion, house-mother
or directories In fraternity house.
Please state salary. Box AK, Star.
COLORED GIRL, desires work, sew
ing, dinner, luncheons or dress
makers helper. DE. S49S.
COLORED GIRL, neat, dependable,
or drug store; also days work;
exper., refs. HO. 2235.
COLORED GRADUATE NURSE de-
sires position, care for inval. or ma
ternity cases. CO. 5S9S.
Evening star., 1949-11-08
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

BABY SITTER, white. cap, ref: !,
cIE22NER.cook. thoroushly expert
SolEa ensfd; 81 ST. ssssl s93an desires 3 days
cook, coiored Settled; better girl
wants cooking for adults. small fam
ily;, live in; no Sundays; 5a days
cs,i csssk; ;,o $40 s.a6sz nsr week. excel refs
DAYwoRkER, N SS % %colored. reliabl. and
per day MI. e7O2.
G.H.W.-Girl colored wants part-time
work. ME. 1875.
G5HL' bH soss sslSFed' wants sh.w.; live live in.
Girl, colored. exper.; desires Job
g.h.w.; cleaning or caring for chill
dren; Mon. thru Fri. CO. 1894.
GIRL. colored, experienced cook and
tsroush Friday. Nv Nv. 1886 1850. NOA0A'
GIRL, colored, desires. days work
ing; good reference. Ho. 053s. 3
GIRL, colored. wishes part time
ss .9' ss fssS # ss1 's''ss" s ESQ
GIRL, colored, desires Job as part
cIRI siRs or n,,s1sg days Gse,l:. xoFk TR 672l
In or out; refs. FIR. 2129.
cleaning or Laundry. Cali De. 6o4s.
GIRL, colored. wants days work.
Mon -TIues, I Wed; S. day and car
GIRL, coLoREb. wants days work;
sxpsr. and refs; RE. 3o3s;;
siter school. Can JUHNfTA. 1isf Al No. No.
Ho6sEsEEfEs, HsaSs Ri ana reIsSle SSS pR White mid
die. LACED: fine char wishes hk for
elderly cple. or empl.; no children
or convalescent; no lifting; live in;
pl. cook, no laundry; close or on
sEl'nf' g. a?sas0Y6 ssas fo . p c to ssi? assiy
LAUNDRESS, out by day: also to take
LAUNDRY AND CLEANING by the
esigI dsig; wsd gsfi; col. woman TR. 1880
Maid wishes work. 81 days; with
referepce; or nursemaid. Call Adams
WOMAN. colored, desires JOB s or 8
days week, hrs. Lu. 3-1s63 after
WOMAN, colored, wants s.h.w., 5a-
DAY day wk; wk; good references; exper.
WOMAN, wants days work, good
Gerksr; g1 szAd best Of references. Phone
WOMAN, neat. dependable. wants
work by hour or day, ironing or
1iEht cleaning. DI. 3-15l4.
YOUNG WOMAN, neat. desires house
work, 4 hours mornings: exper.; ref;
SETTLED ExPER. WOMAN, part
time or days work; Mon, Tues,
Wed, refs. AT. 692s after 5 pm.
RECOMMEND MY NURsEMAIDgro
empl: cple.; depend. and expert
enced; grad prac nurse ME 0962
COLORED GIRL. wants steady g.h.w.
MABEL BOWMAN, LU. 3-S506.
COLORED GIRL - General house.
work; good cook; no nights, no
Sundays; good reference. DU. S749.
COLORED WOMAN desires work,
refs. as 1st class laundress; clean
ing. LO. 0755
COLORED WOMAN wants cleaning,
DOCTORS office, or days work. FR.
cSoal1SShEn cSa1ShEn YOUNG WOMAN, desires 81
position as nursemaid or mothers
helper. DI. 1886. .