davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-22
July

Q, 3 g. 4-Fourth of July Baseball
Tournament sponsored by the Sc
attic Nisei Veterans Commute.
4-Nisei Veterans Committees 4th
of July Baseball Tournament dance
at Palladium Ballroom. Bumps
Blackwells 10-piece orchestra TO
play from Q pm. TO 1890 am.
10-Buddhist Shoyukai picnic at
Dieckman,s Lake Wilderness.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-22
CANADIAN CITIZENS PROTEST
COURTS UNFOLDING RULING
ON. RESTRICTIVE COVENANT

TORONTO Ontario, Canada,
June % New Canadian Dis
patch 1.-The Bird Annual Con-
ference of the Ontario JCCA
which was held in Toronto June
hip protested the judgment
of the court which recently up
held the right Of resort owners
in a section of THE Lake Huron
district to bar Negroes. Jews.
Asiatics and other designated
racial groups from purchasing
or occupyinc property there.
The conference went on record
that "upholding the validity of the
covenant restricting the sale of
property on racial grounds is set
ting a dangerous precedent of en-
couraging other similar restrictive
measures which could undermine
the entire structure of Canadian
ideals of freedom and equality and
that it is a violation of the United
Nations charter of human rights of
which Canada is a signatory ma
ton.
The need of legislation voiding
such discriminatory covenants was
stressed by the conference.
DR.. Hugo Wolter, in addressing
the delegates, said that the world
had to learn how to get along to-
gether and that a means to this
end was individual action. He also
explained the work of the Civil
Liberties Association. He regretted
that, unlike the United States. Ca
NADIA has no constitution or bill of
rights. An authority on U. S. Japa-
nese-American evacuation. DR.. VOL
ter expressed that it was a mis-
carriage of the American way of
life" and that it violated the rights
of these citizens as guaranteed to
them by the Constitution.
Need for JCCA
In delving into the work of the
JCCA, George Tanaka, national
executive secretary, said that des-
pite the lifting OF all federal restric-
tons and much of the provincial
limitations on Japanese Canadians.
there still was great need for the
continuance of the JCCA organiza-
ton. Among other things he noted
evacuation losses claims, return of
strandees in Japan, working with
other ethnic groups in combating
race discrimination and the general
welfare of the Japanese Canadians,
as still requiring a functioning ma
tional body such as the JCCA.
Kinney Yoshida President
For the next term London as
sumed the headquarters of the On
tario JCCA, succeeding Toronto, and
Kinney Yoshida was elected as its
president. The officers of the Onta-
rio JCCA formerly the Ontario
District Council and changed by
this conference) will consist of the
president, secretary, treasurer, and
one representative from each chap
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-22

One of the biggest social events
of the yaer will accompany one Of
the biggest sports events of the year
next month in the City of Seattle.
The sports event - the annual
Northwest Fourth of July Nisei
baseball tournament will begin
Saturday, July 2, and end Monday,
July 4.
After the baseball tournament, it
will be the social event - the dance
- from 8 pm to 1890 am, on Mon
day, July q. In the spacious Palla-
dunn ballroom
Mack Shoji, dance chairman for
the Nisei Veterans Committee which
is sponsoring this tournament. has
secured Bumps" Blackwell'S ten
piece orchestra to furnish the music
during those final hours of the
three day holiday weekend
The dance will be open to the
public.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-22

A drive for 1000 members for the
Urban League is in full swing in
Seattle it was announced today by
Mrs. F. B. Farquharson, chairman
of the leagues membership COM
rnittee. The drive got under way on
June II and will extend until July II.
People will be contacted at their
homes, and through their churches,
lodges, sororities, fraternities, and
clubs
The Urban League is Red Fea-
Their agency of the Community
Chest and Council and one of 81
affiliates of the National Urban
League. II is also one of the COM
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-22
Obituary
MRS. MIYO KOGA

Funeral services for Mrs. Miyo
Koga, So. who died at 2:30 pm. last
Friday June I'D here, will be held
at 7:30 pm. Thursday, June %, in
the Seattle Buddhist temple. Otsu-
va will be today "wednesday, June
22). also in the Buddhist temple.
The body will be buried Friday
morning at Washelli.
The deceased Is survived by her
husband, Tetsuji Koga; brothers,
Kansu Nagamitsu of Japan and
Yonekichi Shiramizu of Utah; sons,
Hiroshi, Minoru and T'akayoshi
Koga, and daughter, Mrs. Mitsuko
Sanico.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-22
September

4-Lotus YBA to sponsor its an
nual bazaar in the Buddhist audi
torium.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-22
NiSei
Calendar
June
10ZETTZZZNZ

20 - Annual picnic sponsored by
NV.C. Mt Foss' Shadow Lake from
til IL pm
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-22
Classified Ads

WANTED: Girl for general house.
work and cooking. Family Of
four. All electric home. Private
room and bath. EA. 1924.
WANTED: Grocery clerk. Sc. 1889
WANTED: Girl TO help in care Of
small home and three children.
Live out. LA. 5778.
WANTED: Experienced japanese
cook 10 manage restaurant. Good
wages. Call Sc. 1894.
WANTED: Experienced, capable wo-
man past 30 for Doctors resi-
dencc In Tacoma. Must live In
Excellent wages. Lakewood 217O'
WANTED: japanese man 20 repre-
sent a strong local company Of
fering medical, surgical and hos.
pital service TO japanese and
their family members. Good pay
and steady monthly income. Ex-
perience not necessary. We will
train you. Wonderful opportu'
Riy, III Smith gsves, sE. o,pJ
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-22
Looking Ahead
SOMETHING FOR NOTHING"
BY GEORGE S. BENSON

THE TROUBLE with compulsory
health insurance programs lies
chiefly in the fact that such fancy
government plans have SO little il
common with our American way OF
life. Most all of us will agree that
health is desirable thing to have.
But even an utter simpleton knows
that you cannot get heath" by
compulsory action. The catch is
that health is politically desirable
AS goal of the government for
its citizens 1t means votes" Just
like most any handout the govern
ment can think up.
Sure, I'm in favor of health, and
I'm opposed to sickness. want to
be healthy It's definitely a good
thing. So is clothing. I'm all for
the idea of having enough to wear.
Such things are necessary. Another
thing that comes in handy is food.
Most people like to eat, and believe,
find it rather important. The Ameri-
can people therefore, require gro
ceries. Like any politician, I'm de-
finitely for all these things.
Bedrock Principle
BUT I'M definitely not for huge
bureaucratic machine that would
feed, clothe, and doctor" the Amer
lean people. I would not like for
these things (nor the host of other
things always being suggested to
Congress) to be done for me by a
paternalistic, bureaucratic, federal
government that always seems 70
be athirst for more taxes to expend
so as to hire more government work
ers. I am not interested in having
other people pay for things to be
supplied to me for free"
In all fairness. I would say that
the idea of forcing me to chip in
for John Does groceries. or cloth
ing. or doctor bills - to be sunplied
to him by the government is GER
tainlv not the kind of political DO
licy that has made America great
and prosperous land. This thing is
bedrock 1t is principle
False Security
SHOULD THE government tax
people to see that everyone is SUD
piled with food? Obviously. no. Mel
ther should it tex to provide medical
core. I am opposed to compulsory
health insurance, therefore, because
it has little in common with the
American wav of doing thinqs.
If you are a worker. it will take
money out of YOUR pavcheck that
you might want for other things
If you are an employer you will
be required to match the amount
taken from each workers paycheck
(This cost YOU will have to pass on
to the customer, thus increasing
the cost of living for us ALL If you
are self-employed, you'll pay the full
three per cent or whatever it is
raised to later
I am against this socialized medi-
cine plan because it fosters the false
idea that it's possible to get some
thing for nothing, just by letting
the government take charge of
things 1t is another example of
state supported security that
makes nobody secure and does no.
thing except put the whole Ameri-
can system in real danger. 1t pro-
misses to cost so much within a few
years lin payroll and other taxes
that not even its hackers dare
estimate how much. Yet, it is offered
all for free"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-22
METHODIST CHURCH HISTORY

METHODIST CHURCH HISTORY
The Seattle japanese Metho-
dist church was first organized by
japanese evangelist, the Rev.
Genshichi Tsuruda. who came
from California. and began preach
ing the Christian message I'm 1904
Later i'm 1912. the Rev. $. Yo-
shioka was appointed the first
pastor and at this time the church
SANITARY was built.
Following ministers to succeed
the pastOratc were the Rev NJ.
Obayashi, the Rev. 7. KOmura.
the Rev. Y Yamaka. the Rev. Y.
Tsuda. and finally in 1871. the
Rev. T. Machida.
Among the Nisci workers were
the Rev. 7. w. Bunday in 1929,
followed by Edith Tsuruda, Grace
Takahashi, HOshie Yamada. the
Rev. and Mrs. Thompson. Alice
Chenny the Rev. l.. Suzuki, and
the present aide. Helen May Smith.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
the Rev Kiyo Nagai Berkeley,
Calf. the Rev. r. j. Full and the
Rev. Lloyd Wake; Caldwell, Idaho
the Rev. T. L. Shaver; Denver, Colo.
the Rev K Sasaki. M. Nakasugi.
the Rev George Uyemura; Florin.
Caiif-the Rev and Mrs Tsuda
and daughter, Yukiko; Dunuba.
Calf. the Rev K. Imai; Fresno.
Cal'f.-the Rev. S. Uyemura.
Hood River, Greg .-Tadao Sato.
S. Sumoge, C. Tomita, and Mrs.
H Ogawa; Idaho Falls, Idaho-the
Rev. T. Agatsuma: Imperial Valley,
Calif.--the Rev. j. c. Kono; Living
ston, Calif-the Rev j. Fuiimori;
Loomis, Calif.-the Rev. Isaac mo
uye; Los Angeles, lif-the Rev.
Y Yamaka, Masumi Tajima. Seiko
Asano, the Rev Sam Takagishi;
Mountain View Calif.-the Rev Y.
OslIga.
Oakland, Calif-the Rev. John
II. Yamashita, M Full, Mrs Z
Isokawa ontario. Greg Rev.
and Mrs Masuko. the Rev. M Goto
and Mr. Akagi, Oxnard, Calif.-the
Rev. and Mrs. M. Mitani and Mr.
Yanaginuma; Palo Alto, Calf. -
DIR j. v Martin: Portland, Greg -
the Rev. F. M Hayashi, D. Takeoka,
r. Mazda; Riverside, Calf the
Rev. c. Kono; Sacramento. Calf
the Rev. and Mrs. Oyanagi and
children.
San Francisco. Calif--the Rev.
S. Shimada, Y. Kyono, San Ga
briel. Calif.-the Rev j. Yokoi;
Santa Maria, Calif.-the Rev. Y.
Oshita Sonoma. Calf the Rev.
Jiryu Full. Spokane, Wash.-the
Rev S. Niwa, Y. Hamanishi; Vaca-
Vile. Calif.-the Rev. Otoe So; Wal
nut Grove, Calf Anna B Williams,
Alice Finlay Wapato, Wash.-K.
Ono; West Los Angeles, Calif-the
Rev. S. Kuwano TAX sunni. Rose
Kuwano.
Chicako, Ill.-the Rev F. M. va
saki Denver Colo.-Mrs Mary Ma
kamura (Nisei lay delegate
Evening star., 1949-11-15
Oriental
Cream
Q o Y y A v o
...ideal for day and
evening events.-ids
IN restoring youth.
full appearance.
hte. Fled. l,sta. sn.l,s
HELP WoMEN Cont

PIX OPERATOR with tipping exper.,
young, intelligent alert; h. S.
grad. Box 365-H, Star. -16
PHOTO LAB. ASSISTANT, white. 21-
30. for color processing lab; oppor.
t. t. sno learn; cr Tying a7sa required; start
specially shop; perm. position. good
salary and commission. GOLDEN
DAWN CO.. 1905 F st. NV. --15
SALESGIRL for greeting card dept.
sApLHNrYSE p An nesfsssFy Ns ARply 14sI MLfAM st
NV, between l0-1l am. and "a
sALEsGIRL. exper. in a variety flye
and ten cent store. Steady posi-
tien ln i1r the The right girl; s35 a wk.
sAIEsLADY, Experienced. for wo-
wages; Apply ALMA SHOP. 1852
Wilson blvd. Arl. oW. 1878.
SALESLADY-For part-time, ewes.
and Sat, leads furnished. car un-
necessary; unusual opportunity with
well-estabished firm to earn some
NON. 1920 Georgia ave. sH, 4463.
1ss, for suit BAs asf sS So; IS;
Tth st, NV. 10
sALESLADIES for ready -to-wear
will train; steady. pleasant working
conditions; salary and bonus plan.
Apply at MOSKIN'S CLOTHING
STORE, 729 7th st. NV. III
SALESLADIES, experienced children's
wear; full or part time: excellent
salary and commission. Apply
sAIEsWoMAN-Unusual woman for
special position in new dignified.
uncrowded field. Good education
and outstanding personality essen
tjal. No books, magazines or can
vassins. Applicant who needs to
ferred. Personnel or sales expert
ence helpful. Car necessary. Write,
giving qualifications and phone no.
to Box 2S7-K, Star. -15
Evening star., 1949-11-15

young women, between 1s
in NV. washington. b. C.; hours,
from 12 noon It'll 9 pm; salary
plus tips: meals and uniforms fur
nished; excellent employment bene-
fits. Apply Miss Mccormick. per
sonnel ONCE. HOT SHOPPES, INC,
,sn,Es' s19 Gonn; nvsw sys. a. Nv; ..u v..r,n.
apparel by REAL SILK through per.
:onsal :. contacts ss Is, and n leads; + .bont o,,
ing hrs: optional. Act quickly to
Phone MA. 1856, 10 I'm. TO 8 pm.
DIGNIFIED, permanent position for
woman who, depends wholly on her
own efforts for. securing indepen-
dent income. There Is q place for
you in our program Of bringing fne
Sterling to women who have an
Nationally advertised IN VoEue.. Har-
pers Bazaar and sponsored by
prominent leaders Of society. This
work provides attractive earnings
weekly on percentage basis, pleasant
customer and company relationships
and an opportunity for advancement
In return for full time devotion to
work. This Is not . pin money q
tstIcn naTs,'%e e. .:ssblished SS sa owners. no DE-
liveries q eollections.; Yop ao need sed
have full use Of ear for local 6rtv-
Ing. Sales experience not required. d.
We teach while you earn. To ar;
range for personal interyiew eau
All for Nh. TAVKNNxR.
Evening star., 1949-11-15
BOOKKEEPER

Qualified to handle complete set cor.
porate double-entry books, depart
mental costs and accounts payable
permanent, responsible position with
large Washington firm. Apply b1
view appointment, giving full details
All replies will be held in strictest
confidence. Box 1851, Star. Is
BOWLING ALLEY MANAGER wanted
state references, experience: replies
confidential. Box 1921. Star. lie
BRICKLAYERS-Can use 5 mechan'
les. Report to 10th and Decatur
BRicRiAyERs RI RixR wanted. white. frs,
Day phone. ov. 3419; ewes. TR
BRicKLAYERs WANTED. call sH
5726: Cal after 5 pm. ,M17
BSLHbozfR ii Hsblans St ofEkaTSR AEsaafsSSp Va expert
enced. Call 81. 1886 after 5 pm
FARM MARKET. 1914 14th st. NV
BUTCHER, self-service market, Ar
lington; good future for right man
salary open. For appointment phont
OK. 1147 before Z pm. or Gil. 327s
naARhI5i MARfNoFF sAssfi & pRITT. IfsF eas5 Ga
CAR DISPATCHER, experienced, fol
one of Washington's largest Chew
tons. The best Of working condi:
tions. See Mr.. Shannon, ADDISON
CHEVROLET SALES. INC, 14th anc
cANvAssERs, part time. for new
music school: excellent opportunity;
york at your own convenience, Co
Evening star., 1949-11-15
Classified Ad Rates
Local Advertisers

Three Lines (Minimum)
I or 2 times, 35c per line per
insertion.
: to 6 times consecutively, $50
per line per insertion.
I times or longer consecutively
Sic per line per insertion.
Advertisements under Special
Notices and Personal, SC per
line additional.
Advertisements Of New Auto
mobiles. SOC per line. 4-line
minimum.
OUT.OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines tMinimum|
Flat rate per line - SOC
Out-of-town Rate Is charged
on all advertising IS miles OF
more from Washington.
OFFICE HOURS
Daily. y am TO y pm.
Saturday. & am. to pm.
Sunday. II am. to 8 pm.
Leave your ads at the Business once,
11th and Pennsylvania ave-, at any
Of the Branch ofices throuEhout the
city. or
II advertisement was prepaid, re.
tain cash register receipt, which bears
Q serial number with date and identi-
des your advertisement.
When canceltng classified advertise
ments be sure to make o note of the
cancellation number. This is i'm
portant In case Of adjustment.
PHONl STERLING 5000
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before second in.
sertion.
Evening star., 1949-11-15

OPPORTUNITY for man over 40 IN y
pleasant, loy-pressuFS sales NED
with national orSanfzR Rt3qn. PeTmss
nent assisnlnent to protectX Stosa
terri .srrit1Ty S:,n.ss
Experience not essential as success.
n.,s fal aPD.isans eTSns ssnlaesbssaidsnss sl
No coiiec t1ns. deliveries, os,.detailsd
reports. c4r REQUIRED. Write SAN
pERsoN. Box x2o2, Newark. New
.MsfrfoHs hHsF f6a5ss ,ounr man, sales ability,
good character. appearances and de-
sire to earn . fespestabie living Is
essential; product to be sold REQUIRES
only An honest effort, knowledge and
see a. bow. aRDpssiRnksw DpsRkwYH2 .YHRlsM Moros II sIssop
oPaSsa sGts n Il Tor me neat aggressive aS yoans
man, 17-22, to work with manaseI
publishers promotion; salary and
9GnHs lnston ffs he,. Mr. 7s Deo1RsE eI DO Ha6 n6'
NSa1VHIHGsAiroRs' S1HHsi ArTENTIoN-ouali-
fied instructor wanted for class one
night q week. No celestial neces-
sary. Interesting deal for Air Force
reservist. 10. S-2931. Ewes. only
selling item. STANDARD coFFEE
CO. is hiring neat-appearing route
men and solicitors: full or part
time; in Arlington and Alexandria
Top wages. commissions and bo-
muses.. See Mr.. Sprinkle, Am. to
10. am, 1914 North Danville St,
OPPORTUNITY-We are looking for
. reliable married man who has sold
direct to the home to handle our
business in this area, Age 30-46
Car necessary. No delivering, col
lecting or demonstrating. Man Sc
lected will be practically set up In
business on remunerative 26Te
basis. New and repeat business.
Write Box 57-K, Star. III
Evening star., 1949-11-15
HELP WQMEN

ASSISTANT MANAGER-For high
grade Arlington ice cream and candy
store; some ewes. and weekend work;
candy selling exper. desirable but
not essential; must be able to
direct people: excel. opporc; for am
1861, Star.
ACCOUNTANT. .jr.. for young, pro-
gressiiys, firm; knowledge of typinns.
AiqERxfidS R9H ss4a; stfTi HELP. familiar 1S With
coats and suits. Apply THE POLKA
AssfsrAST ASSE AssS To TSnn MENG asei WRITER in
large restaurant chain. Will be, re,
auired to compute and tabulate food
cost fEures with accuracy. Shouid
BE- able to tyne type Prefer yoans deti
Apply to si0 Conn. ave. NV. -l6
BEAUTICIANS, ali around. including
saians Mr. w W1LhhaM nais HU 7oss
BEAUTICIAN. must be experienced;
excellent salary and. commission;
one with following preferred. Apply
IN person, 1403 Park I'd. NV. -15
BEAUTY OPERATOR-Perm. pos. for
G sxpeTs sll-.pnnd .g, sIsnN opsfssor M sR9Ap-
BOOKKEEPER-For Remington-R Rand
bookkeeping machine in real estate
once; experience necessary. 6.day
week, $4,000 month. See Miss
Murphy. BOSS AND PHELPS INC.
Ash stTss5 nx "a bIss as3H young
woman, smart appearance for ex-
elusive speciality shop. Apply morn
ings 9:3O to 1890 only. KAPLO-
WITT. on 18th between z and F.
-16
CAsH1ER-we have openings for
exper. cashiers in a super market
paid vacations and free hospital
Rm. I24 sHiRLINoToN THEATER
BLDG, Arl. Va. -17
CASHIER - Experienced, excellent
salary. permsasnt ssn position. n.rass pleasant IN.
sa,rss. PIAzx SPORT SHOP, 10Th
E1shihk; <; ;,saa lady. F4cKY 5Isss
CASHIER to operate MGR 1000 led.
,o pos'pps ps shns nas eps fer n.si soa
.asass saSse' exper. DG s o. this' ay maesins and
saRses saiary. ei'q SICK lea!e sensdts, pleasant
working conds. Apply IN person. See
MIR. LIBERT. Sic F st. NV. bet; 8
cAshlER. aaa hs ei9i CLERK. large F st.
MGR No. 1000 but no experience
necessary. Delightful ONCE, 43-hr.
week. good salary to start. steady
employment, free disqualification;
Aforementioned once: personal mer-
chandise purchased at cost. MR..
LANDY. S12 r st. NV. -21
CHIEF DIETICIAN; member A. D. A.,
122-bed general hospital. near New
York City; pleasant apartment; lib
eral personnel policies. Apply di-
rector, MORRISTOWN MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL, Morristown, New Jersey.
CHOCOLATE DIPPERs-Exper'd. for
pleasant, perm. position in candy
Apply GoLDCRAFT CO.. 10 o st.
III
Evening star., 1949-11-15

BOOKKEEPER SECRETARY, single,
8 yrs exp, familiar with tax and
payroll, desires high-type. respon-
sible position. Box 2ee-K' Star. =.
CHAMBERNIAID waitress or parlor..
maid lwhitel, private family. local
COLLEGE STUDENT, colored. desires
evening Job, any kind, between $40
pm; exp. drug, variety store, clean
caMrASfoN IN saSR sEcY MIA Miadls-
MRS. ARSTE, Adams 9525.
WORK, woman, COL, de-
sires position in laundry, hatwork,
folding, feeding, shaking, wrappins;
mfpfcxL ds f5s exp; gf;EoMNoIoGlsr, M osS 1rssis-
tered. 5 years hospita! experience.
would like position in physicians Of.
fee or research. Ho. b717 tli 3
NURSE. t; Settled, white; excellent ref
spencss; sx cass ass4 Of child over Il is. live
NnRsEs Hi FL practical, seae; desires case With
elderly persons; some hospital train
ing; reference. co. 7744. Ext; 2os.
NURSE, trained, would like chronic
case. Free to travel anywhere, good
driver. Best references. AD' Il: 1872
NURSE, reliable and efacient, capable
Of taking charge Of patient and
home; LIVE out; UN; 3ol6: lie
wishes position with children, refs.
PIX OPERATOR, exp. good refer
ence; permanent 5-day week; avail
able any time. Tel. MRS. STALEX'
PRR3cTfcAL IA rHcz NURSE, colored. desires
taking care Of elderly person or
babies: full or part time. HO. 1928.
SEWING, dressmaking, alterations,
repairs; no Job too small. co. 1882.
TYPIsr. expert; experienced with
medical terms, desires position; B.
POS. Of Of RRsffoNsIB1IITY. pref.
public rel, desired by naval on.
widow, 40, exper. in administ. per-
sonnel statistical work; univ. educa-
tion, widely travelled; typing. ability;
exch. ref; no selling. Write Box
ExPER: 1dsER Siki ali wants day work; IRON
ing pref. NE. 40S6.
LADY WANTS TYPING at home. with
days and hours to suit her con-
venience. NO. 9226. 16s
Evening star., 1949-11-15
HELP MEN

BOY, colored, intelligent. willing to
work; grocery. Apply 1881 Kenil-
MAN, colored, part-time work clean
ing and painting in guest house.
Call at 1905 18th st. NV.
MAN-.Porter and delivery yer. man na.i.,dn. LOT
work incls. 3 nights and alternate
Sundays. To. qualify. must have
worked for 1 D. C. employer at
least 8 yrs. recently and have auto.
operators permit. Apply 1901 Ga.
ave. NV. any time. -15 =.
MEN. 90 to so. part time, to sell
nationally advertised wearing ap-.
parel through personal contacts and
leads; ability to meet and talk with
people more important than exper.
earnings about $40 to $25 weekly to
start. Act quickly to get the bene-
At Of Christmas orders. Phone MA.
1855. 10 am. to 3 pm.
men in established territories; no
experience necessary; an experienced
man will train yop; Iy exss5lnnf phTIsn esTn- Gn
97Y National Press Bldg, l4th and
F sts. NV. or call DI. 4477 or DI.