davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-02-23
NAAcP PRESIDENT TO
ATTEND CONFERENCE

Mrs. Ew Smith, president of
the Portland branch NAACP, will
attend West Coast regional
conference of the national to be
held in San Francisco during the
following week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-02-23
LILLIAN IYALL
BECOMES BRIDE
OF J. B. CHAPPELL

Miss Lillian Lorrain Iyall, of
Olympia. became the bride of Mr..
Jacques Bevis Chappell at st.
Philips Mission. 8 pm. Saturday,
February 10. Mrs. Chappell is a
former student at the University
of Washington. Mr.. Chappell, a
senior in Business Administrator
at the university is a member of
Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity.
Miss Iyall's attendant was Grace
4. Williams. Charles H. Winston
was Mr.. Chappelrs best man.
Close friends and relatives attend
ed the ceremony.
A reception followed at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
II. Winston. The couple will make
their home at present with the
groom's mother. Mrs. Ida B. Chap
pei of Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-02-23
Grand COnductress, O.E.S.,
Returns Home

Mrs. James N. Cantren. Grand
Conductress. o. f. s., Of Califor-
mia and Jurisdiction, relates upon
her arrival home of having visit
ed ten chapters and made three
official visits with the Grand
Worthy Matron in Los Angeles,
Oakland and Berkeley. Her time
was limited, she said, for social
izing, however. she managed to
accept several engagements in
GLIDING Mrs. Jessie Grayson's de-
lightful luncheon at which, she
said, were Mrs. Charles Martinez,
Mrs. Clifford Freeman Dixon, all
former Portlanders. Mrs. Minnie
Crawford, visiting from Portland,
DR.. Massey, l.. AS fine woman
dentist, the charming Mrs. Mani
way. director of "Childrcn's Re
view" and others were the mother
and aunt of Judge jefferson, Los
Angeles recently appointed circuit
Judge.
Other interests, while in Los
Angeles, was a tour of DR.. Walter
Hines magnificent new medical
building; an ultra modern clinic
with latest equipment = Mrs.
Hines (Cadence) is the daughter
of Mrs. James H. williams of
Portland and the sister of Mr..
Willis A. Williams, teacher in
the Public School system Of Port
land, who share joyously In the
accomplishments of DR.. and Mrs.
Hines.
In Los Angeles Mrs. Cantrell
was house guest OF Mrs. Clarabell
Ashcraft. A visit by telephone
was had with Mrs. Birdie Round
tree, sister-in-law of Mrs. Lula
Roundtree a frequent visitor to
Portland. In Berkeley, she shared
her time with her sister, Mrs.
John Rucker, her son and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans Cantrell and
close friend, Mrs. Claude Royal.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-02-23
RACE PREJUDICE
ADS ARE BARRED

CLEVELAND, Ohio-This city's
large daily papers announced
they would ban certain help-want-
ed and situation wanted advertise
ments containing mention of race,
religious creed, color, national or
igin and ancestry.
The Cleveland Newspaper Pub
fishers association, whose members
include the News, Plain Dealer
and Press, adopted this policy:
Member publishers agree that
they will not accept male or fe-
male help or situation wanted ad-
vertising which contains referenc
vertising which contains refer
ences to race, religious creed, col
or, national origin or ancestry.
This includes employment bureau
advertising, but does not include
help or situation wanted advertis-
ing for domestic help in private
homes or advertising for private
personal service"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-02-23
.FEPC BILL PASSED
BY STATE SENATE

OLYMPIA = The Senate. pass
ed a feIr employment practices
bill after bruskly turning down
efforts to seuttle IT.
The vote was So to 6.
The bill, by Senator Alfred ].
Westberg. Republican, of Seattle.
would make it unfair for employ
ers or labor unions to fire or re-
fuse to hire persons because of
race. creed, color or national
origin. It sets up a five-man
board to be appointed by the gov
ernor to enforce the act.
Westberg reminded the Senate
that +. 3. P. C. is part of the
platform of both Republican and
Democratic Parties.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-02-23
MAESTRO AL PIERRE
IN ALASKA

. Maestro AL Pierre, formerly of
Portland, last several years in
Seattle, is filling an indefinite en-
gagement at the Casa Blanca,
in Fairbanks. Alaska, according
to reports. A frequent visitor to
Portland, he always stops with
the Lean Lee" Vests, Mr.. West
is a member of AIS orchestra.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-02-23
Negro Educator HOnOred
by White Southern College

WINTER PARK, Fla. = Mary
Mcleod Bethune, founder and
president emeritus of Bethune-
Goodman College for Negroes at
Daytona Beach. became the first
Of her race. Monday. TO receive
an honorary degree from a white
Southern college.
At the midwinter convocation
Of Rollins College, Mrs. Bethune
was given the doctor-of-humani
ties degree by President Hamil-
ton Holt.
Il deem 1t one of the highest
privileges that has come to me
as president of Rollins to do honor
to you" DR.. Holt told Mrs. Beth
une. 81 am proud that Rollins is,
| am told, the first white college
In the South to bestow an homo
rary degree upon one Of your
race.
You have in your person again
demonstrated that from the
humblest beginning and through
the most adverse circumstances
It is still possible for one who
had the will, the intelligence, the
courage and the never-failing
faith in God and in your fellow
man to rise from the humblest
cabin in the land to a place of
honor and influence among the
worlds eminent.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-02-23
AT The Wash. Social
and Educational Club

Bumps Blackwell and His Jun
Tor Band are now playing at the
Washington Social and Education
al Club.
Blackwell and his Juniors are
all products of Seattle. Seattle
should be glad of the opportunity
to encourage these boys who are
distined to become heralds of
good will.
Their present engagement ex-
tends through Sunday, February
81. 1919.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-02-23

Benny Goodman was replaced by
Lionel Hampton Eat the inaugural
ball) when Goodman collapsed at
rehearsal.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-02-23

Fiji ont the BLANK BELOW
AND ENCLOSE YOUR REMIT
TANCE for a Renewal or New
Subscription today. You can save
$500 by paying for the year in
advance. All subscriptions or re-
newals will receive the paper for
1s full months for the $500 or
the price of II months. Make all
checks or money orders payable
to THE NORTHWEST ENTER
PRISE and we will do the rest.
salesboys Wanted. Write Cir
culation Department. Box 1873,
Seattle H. Wash.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-02-23
Gard Of Thanks

We wish to grateful alnow-
ledge all the comforting express
aions Of sympathy rendered us in
Cur recent bereavement.
Mrs. John Benjamin
Mrs. Dorothy Garrett
Duke Joekson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-02-23

Too bad the Opportunity"
magazine had to fold. Sure will
miss the Urban Leagues grand
publication, but Lester Granger
and his staff usually know ex-
actly what they are doing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29
HISTORICAL SPORTS NOTES
b. Paul aFIlyyer' Ford in the San Francisco Sum

BY "FHvver" Francisco sun-RepOrter
FooTBALLS-Three eoored conegims Camps
teams namely (EIarvard 1929 Fritz Pollard
(Brown) 1915. and Paul Robson CRutgers) 1913
BAsKETBALLGeorge Gregory the first coored captain Of
a large college (Colmbia), 1880
TRACK AND (oho three
Arbor Mich tied 100 mark at o. aPed to
81 nche go yard
20s; 22O yard low hurdles 22s
BAsEBALFrank Grant the last coored player TO particle
pate in organized
last with the Harrisburg team Of the Pennsylvania State League
In 1890
the eight divisions under the Marquis Of oueensbuy resfrOm
George Charles.
TETus-Edgar Brown president National Negro Council
national colored tennis champion in 1929
Ball. Dendy and Harold Wheeler monopoIzed
early until Ted Rhodes cracked the
racial played the u s Open this year.
wREsTLNG-Reginad slid the first colored wrestler Of
Godfrey and Woodrow STROBE participated in minor
matches
CYCLING Harry Hollis was a s-dsy bike rider
RACG-Isaac Murphy the first jockey to win the
Kentucky Derby three times Murphy at his best between 1884
and 1890
ICE HoCKEY-James jackson hockey play
organized hockey. He played in Canadian League
AUTO RAcnG-RajO Jack raced on events
sanctioned by number
years
TINE CHANGES SPORTS
few years ago coord athletes would
ever crash the organized
Lawn Tennis Association Association
Jackie Robinson the first crash baseball and others
playing leagues players selected for
the annual All-star Robinson a starter.
Friday game between the New York Giants and the
Brooklyn Dodgers played at the time
Reginald Wr became the first coloEed person to play in
large tournament when he participated the National Indoor
Tennis Championships
TED Rhodes played open Championships
the Alameda golf title
Eventually bowlers viii be admitted the American
Bowling Congress- Time changes all things
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29
PLANNING FOR
LARGE PARTIES
By Blanche Warrington

In planning large parties, lunch
cons, or suppers, such planning
and ordering should be done as
far ahead as practicable. Hams or
roast can be cooked the day be-
fore, then baked the following day.
The ingredients for salads can
be prepared and left in the ice
box to chill. Cakes can be baked in
large sheets, allow them to cool in
pan for ten minutes, frost, then
cut in squares for serving.
Some ideas for serving in large
quantities are as follows: For bak-
ed beans, 4 qts. beans, Y cup
soda, 1 cup mollasses, y cup
sugar, 2 tips. mustard, 2 tips. pap
rilxa, 9 tbs. salt, 2 cups shortening,
3 quarts hot water. Method, soak
beans over night, drain, cover with
water, add soda and cook slowly
until almost tender. Drain. Add
mollasses, sugar, mustard, pap
rika, salt, shortening and hot
water. Bake in shallow pans in q
moderate oven (S25 FL 1 to III
hrs. Serves about 70.
Chicken A LaKing: 8 qts. cook
ed chicken, 1 small can pimento,
chopped, 2 tbs. salt, 2 tips. pepper
4 tbs. chopped parsley, lb. mush-
rooms, 2 tbs. shortening, 3 qts.
white sauce. Cut chicken In cubes
before measuring. Add pimento,
salt, pepper and parsley. Peel
mushrooms, slice thin and cook in
shortening 10 min. Add them with
the white sauce TO the chicken
mixture. Heat over boiling water,
Serve on toast or patty shells.
Serves about 80.
Coffee for 100 persons: 8 cups
ground coffee, IS qts. water. Tie
coffee in thick cheesecloth bags,
leaving plenty of room for coffee
TO swell. Let stand in the water
for several hours. Bring slowly
to q boil, boil 8 min. Remove bags
and keep coffee hot for serving.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29

His position at third base is
handled with superb brilliance.
His ability to handle hot grounders
and the swiftness with which he
gets the ball away Is not sur
passed by any member of the
AAA.
In the games against Milwaukee,
Monday night Ray showed the
fans some Of the greatest third
base playing they have ever seen.
In the batting department, Mr..
cambridge is no SLOUGH. Seldom
does he strike out and, Of course,
one has only to look at his batting
record to determine how many
times he falls victim to a put out.
I have watched Dandy many
times since he Joined the millers.
His fayorite spot for a sharp
single seems to be right back
through the mound, many times
about a head high for the pitcher.
cambridge is also a fairly good
place hitter.
Not so much can be said Of
Dave Barney" Barnhill. His
pitching has not been up to par.
His record in the win and lose
column with three victories and
five defeats is not so impressive.
But the whole trouble has not been
with Barnhill himself. I saw two
games lost for him on errors by
other players.
Barney's q pretty good pitcher,
much better than his record indi-
Gates. Manager Rosey Ryan says
ne is going to give this fellow
BarnhiIl a chance.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29
DandY DGndFidge
Reel Assef To
MiIIeFs Team

The top additions 10 the Min
neapoEs Baseball Club this season
are Ray cambridge and Dave
BarnhiIL Ray Dandy" cambridge
Of course is number one. He stands
out as one of the outstanding
Miller players.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29


dear generations to INSANz
Disagree ss you win but take my off bNfN&
the who gives Of himself to the community schwarz
and expects nothing in return
DEFINITIONS. a committee a body keeps and
wastes hours
Httsrbug ID a fellow with WIFE a girl friend GuO-
mobile payment - al month past duel
Men Dodscn Runscn my favOrte journalist Oft
arts reviewing teevaon, the
theatre tells the story Of badtemped actress Some
said Il they named a drink after her"
what" sea Men, "Poson3"
myself attended the splendid affair for Dr.
Ralph cofman Memorial weeks We Inn
pressed which the ovebared crowd reacted
me sight Of ROAST cold plate
would plus night DR. Bwche remark
able He deserves the paudita Of all Americans
One thing Pubuaher Cecil Newman yours truly In
the fight game Cecil very seldom misses
Tony stochsrs promotion Newman sits the
press with By ROhbg e the old National Hotel
days before prohbonl Bob orenberg Che barrerl Bin
Lmd (e bgms printer who Il in Denmark well earned
vacationl and myself
CLOSING NOTES Arthur Godfrey mentions the cement
got married and IL long before they had little
sidewalk running around The house
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29

Now Join Club

Tennis f0ns Way
Now Join Club
Under the direction Of Louis
House, athletic director. Halle Q.
Brown, a new tennis club has been
formed in st. Paul, which meets
at 8 o'clock Tuesday and on Sum
day mornings.
Louis Moore is instructor Of the
group, and Earl McGhee has been
elected president.
Persons who have already joined
the club are Charles Danforth,
Ernest Greene, Lafayette MCGEE,
Robert Graham, Earl MCGEE. Har-
old and Mary Brown, Gloria o.
Neal, Doris Massie, Caroline Jean
Matthews, Helen MCGEE, Edith
Massfe and Odessa MCAdams.
Other persons interested are In
vited to join the club. They may
contact Louis House at Halle or
Odessa McAdams who is secre-
tary-treasurer of the club.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29

NEW YoRK-Harrison Dillard,
national hurdles ace, heads a
group Of AZ American track men
who flew from New York last
week to compete in dual track
meets between America and the
Scandinavian nations July 26-2s.
Others with billiard are Herb
Douglas Of the Kaufman settle
ment, William Brown of Morgan
State, and Dave Bolen of Colo
RADIO. Nal Whitfield, who is al
ready in Europe with nine other
athletes, viii Join them.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29

please, PLEASE DO another for me this year7"
Being sucker for q compliment, I usually
agree and then when It gets around deadline
/ always wonder what in blue blazes to write
about
OF course there are q number Of wonderful
people could mention but that's little shy.
II they are nice and do their community work
(as an GOOD citizens should) the pat on the
back could give them here IL meaningless.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29

NEW HAVEN, CoNN.-wrest-
ling with blocks Of concrete is
Yale's football captain-elect Levi
JaclxSon's way Of keeping trim
during the summer.
He Is employed by a local con-
tractor on a crew repaving a sec
ton Of State street, one Of the
city's downtown thoroughfares.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29
Al TABOR WITH
n. Y. YANK PROS


Los ANGELES, CALF. Al
Tabor, former alternate quarter
back on the crack Nevada eleven
Of AS, departed from Los Ange-
les for the Connecticut training
camp Of the New York Yankees
professional football team.
Tabor is wen known to Twin
Citians as he attended the Uni
versity of Minnesota in '46 and
AT hoping to play football for the
Gophers.
He wasn't good enough to play
on this team but HE WAS GOOD
ENOUGH FOR THE NEVADA
ELEVEN AND THE NEW YORK
YANKEES. coNFoozIN AMT
IT?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29
Milking Barn

II is poor economy TO save space
IN the milking barn by cutting
down ON the width Of litter alleys
and feed alleys. This barn Is the
dairy farmers workshop. Plenty Of
space adds to convenience and Il q
more peasant place IN which 10
work.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29
SPORT BRIEFS

NEW YORK - The signing ot
three Negro college baseball
pitchers by the Brooklyn Dodgers
marked the first time that a Ne
gro college campus was invaded
by big league scouts. The three
men, Mack Hail Jr., Gussie VIII
liams, and MaclSie Freeze consti-
tute three-fourths Of their schools
team pitching staff. Hail. the
most pubhcized Of the three.
struck out $40 batters in 10
games while winning II out Of 10
games pitched.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29

CLEVELAND, o.-san Diego's
pride and Joy Luke Easter is up
and around again apparently re-
covering satisfactorily from his
recent knee operation. Al Rosen
was sent to San Diego as a re-
placement.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29
Want-Ads

ANN RoBINsoN-Msgazine Sub
scription Agent 251 Rondo Ave.
EIlShurst OO67.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29
Almost About
Everything
~ Percy VIVA
~ Edward ?. sOhWnrts
Pnst President, Upper n

avoid working these hot slty days. Percy
vna gets phone conversation goes like this:
aIndda Won write SUCH q WONDERFUL column. WIN you
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29

In my book the man or
woman VINO does a job in
community activity Is wen re-
paid in I no knowledge that
y. q tns,sring HE c,yn nrica-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29

less heritage Of American citizenship and those Of his
dear ones for generations to come.
Disagree as you win but stn take my hat off to
the person who gives Of himself 10 the community
ana espects nothing IN return
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29

$ Room Bungalow $3.50
7e6 Rondo Ave. This dandy stuc-
co bungalow has got to go. Large
living room and dining room; nice
kitchen with built-ins. 2 large
lovely bed rooms; fun modern
bath; fun basement; hot air heat
Lovely large lot; front screen
porch. Seven day possession. Can
GA 1875.
JOHN HOFFMAN co. CT ss76
FOR SALE
DUPLEX - 4s4 Edmund Ave.
4 room, bath and sun room on
first floor; 3 rooms and bath ON
second floor. New Roof and New
Siding. Price $1,000 - $500
down.
DEL GREGORY 81. 5Sol
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29

CLOSING NOTE; Arthur Godfrey mentions the two cement
got long before they had little
sidewalk running around the house
Evening star., 1949-11-09
HONE iMPRovEMENTs

ALTERATIONS. remod-
cling; no money down, years to
Pay, HAMILTON coNsT. CO., RE
LEAKY? Paracrete rub
ber paint process Is guaranteed to
waterproof from the inside and
beautify. FOUNDRY RUBBER
M'SGRS., OF. $500.
I EMENT WORN. stone walls. dag.
stone terraces. walks. chimneys. die-
places, cement driveways. porches.
retaining walls. pipe DRAINAGE All
kinds Of waterproofing r MAR
CUCClO. Route 8. Horners lane.
Rockville. Nd Phone Rockville 1883
CHAIN LINK FENCES installed In
cement, playground equipment
LONG FENCE CO.. AD. 964e. Ill
FENCING-Prompt and expert in
staIlation of chain link wire fenc.
ing. It protects your home and
keeps your yard safe for childrens
play. Call ME. 1910 for free esti-
mate. GRIFFITH CONSUMERS
1913 New York ave. NV. -15
FLOOR SANDING and ref1nishing,
general repairs, expertly. done e
your satisfaction. Call MASS
CONTRACTING CORP. AP. 1888
+ -xA
Evening star., 1949-11-09

si,sn sIss,,n, 4au s,y steady
sEAMsTREss, n: for sin simple sewing;
sssSaesenee!s' sas FAsHiioSS S'siS sHor. 70 INC: C..
sEG9r i399 St NV: n.w:
day week. age $3.50, $50 weekly,
Apply AID. 9075. III
SECRETARY-Immediately available
for real estate ONCE. Must be COM
petent stenographer, experienced,
knowledse Of bookkeeping. Excellent
working conditions. Call for appt.
pc. 4444, BURR & YOUNG, 2144
sECRETARY-Youns lady for gen.
eral and stenographic position; ia
day week; good working conditions
and salary. Du. 228l. III
SECRETARY sTENOGRAPHER, to
factory representative. Speed not
ssssni ss 81 vESss 31si gFsst' co e. ses esis
SECRETARY, age $3.50. must be top
night on dictation. tipping and sec
retsrial "know-how;% good salary
and ans,,,dn Interesting M . work; permansn. s1t
eoAsThL 'oa Ay1aToN IlfHe 'a5oeS eoRr ADpIS 44
Calvert ave-, Alexandria, Va. g
Observation-Disclosures. legal.
for Imam ONCE; must be speedy and
top Mite, age 27;35; uptown loca-
tice; varied and interesting work;
S5l.-day 5nr VIZ; s $3.50 to start. Write
sE%ING sSN Il II TEAcaER-wom.n. s!afi b4 sd44o.
Arl.-Falls Church area resident; g.
day, 40-hr. week; must work 2
eyes. and Sat. Training will be
given given in Singer me ;hodS; Apply in
FER asss s wilson sisa Slsd sa"tNi Arinston. enM-
STENoGRAPHER for circulation dept.
weekly news magazines; requires
shorthand speed S0-1O0 w.p.m.,
sona,. GOOD typinE ping. speed and ability to
paid vacation and sick leave: many
other employment advantages. Cail
Ri: .gO9. Ext. 263' to 5. Mon.
sTENOGRAPHER.BooKK g.
day wk.; other ADVANTAGES. salary
MR B BARNEY, Risfss'ss ST. o1ss. lnserv'ew l Can
TELEPHONE soLICITORs-Exper'd.
only. straisht pay. no commissions.
Cali MR.. WARNER, 8 to 10 am.
only. 81. 1922
TYPING and general ONCE work. 4
mrs. per day, from 10 ,, Soc per
hrs 5,day wk. AMERICAN PUB
LlSH1NG CO. 1925 X st NV. 10
TYPIST betw. ages Is and 35; per-
manent position, 5-day Wk.: pleas.
ant working conditions. Must be
rapid typist. Good chance for ad-
vancement. Apply INDEMNITY IN
SuRANCE CO. OF NORTH AMER
ICA, $50 Woodward Bldg. 18th and
raris1-DicrArHoNE Isl Biz; orrsATos- sT5s
Law frm: must have good exper.,
education: thoroughly competent,
eomIpIeteiy In seeyrate, rapid; sood
WAITRESS-Must be experienced,
over Fl. Closed on Sun. Apply In
person. TEMPLE GRILL, 2416 14th
St NV
Evening star., 1949-11-09
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC (cont.

G.H.W., girl, COL, desires work, plain
cook, refs, exper.; no night work.
GIRL. eelored, wants s.h.w.; live in.
GIRL, 0eosi eoiored, wishes Job as nurse
Girl, SiSh. col eoiorsd. SeG'; desires work s days
week: domestic. Call TR; 1854,
GIRL. colored, desires. days work
Ing; good reference. no. o53s. %
deses hE eook xsse pan %Has kosser
meals; home, boarding house. Tay-
MAID wants days work or gen. house
work. honest and reliable. DE. 40s4.
Or past-time feFsa; WORK sahsR r. osg s47o WORK
WOMAN. neat. dependable. wants
light cleaning. Ii. 3-I514.
WOMEN want days work. Tues. Wed.
and Thurs. MI. 3246.
WOMAN: 9.s AN. c coLoRED, wishes wishes Job JOB
sefs. safsnin1 Ap. Or s55s. psr'-t'ms work good
SETTLED, WHITE LADY. experienced,
with best references. wants to take
care OF baby or children in the
afternoon. occasionally evenings, as
slst SIS ,Ssa xis5 i,h'w. and sewing. Call
SETTLED ExPER. WOMAN, part
time or days work; Mon, Tues,
Wed, refs. AT. 6s2s after pm
CoLoRED GIRL. neat. wants general
cofokRb s5iesnt rtiii dis1 Iu desires a1ssls days
CObORED GIRL desires Job part
time, $50 to 1890; best refs. DU.
coLoRED GIRL. experienced with
children. desires lob as mothers
helper, sood reputation. Call North
coLoRED GIRL wants practical tt
Gsy fsys WISHES xa5s day hy 4as psIs
time Or full-time work; refs. Call
CoIoRED GIRL wants part time or
days work; 4-day week. Monday
through Thursday. 10. 2-2351.
COLORED GIRLS. two. desire days
work or part time; refs. Ii. 3-5s67.
COLoRED WOMAN wants work, s
Afternoons q week; best refs. MI.
cSIokEp WOMAN want. days work.
coIoRE66' WOMAN wants day work
for Mon. Wed, Thurs. and sat;
COLORED WOMAN wants cleaning,
doctors ONCE, or days work. FR.
2116. Qs
COLORED WOMAN desires part time
domestic work; reference. TR. 5774.
COLORED YOUNG WOMAN. desires
position as nursemaid or mothers
helper. DI. 4OS8. 3
COLORED PRACTICAL NURSE de-
sires position part time, nursing or
maid. an. to 2 pm. Ii. 3-7441.