davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-27
The Washington
MerrY-Go-Round
By DREW PEARSON
Continued from Page ID

everything the Administration does
and to focus a little sunlight on
the mistakes and questionable poll
cies" of the Democrats.
He charged that China was being
forfeited to the Communists ano
he urged Vandenberg to take 8
stand on this and demand review
of our China policy When America
realizes its mistake, Bridges argued,
then the Republicans could pin the
blame upon the Democrats.
Vandenberg retorted sharply that
it was easier for Bridges to snipe
against our foreign policy because
he didn't have the responsibility
as COP foreign-policy spokesman,
Vandenberg admitted that the pic
ture is dark for the Chinese anti
Communists, but argued that it was
too late to interfere without jeo-
pardizing the chances of salvaging
what is left. BY intervening now,
the United States wouldn't save
China but might endanger future
relations, Vandenberg argued. Ee
also pointed out that the corrupt
governing clique that runs the Cen
trail Government soaks up most U
S. aid intended for the Chinese peo-
pie
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-27
TRUMAN SORE AT ISRAEL

President Truman, who frequent
ly blows hot and cold over PaleS-
tine, has given private spanking
to the new republic of Israel. He
is boiling mad at the Israel gov
eminent for what he considers an
insult to the American Ambassador
to Israel, James G. Mcdonald.
Mcdonald reported to the Presi-
dent that during a recent interview
with the Israeli foreign minister,
Moshe Shertok. the minister spoke
disparagingly of American aid to
Israel. This made Truman SO mad
he ordered the U. S. Representative
to the United Nations, Warren
Austin, not to object when the
United Nations pigeonholed Israel's
application for U. N. membership
Warren's silence shocked the Is
raeli because they were counting
on wholehearted American support
Tor their cause. AS result, Pres
ident Weizmann is trying to patch
things up during personal confer
ences with President Truman.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-27
THINGS PERKING UP

With the signing by President Truman of the bill
to set up S1500000O revolving fund for the Alaska
Housing Authority to be used to expedite home con-
struction in the Territory and the Federal Works
Agency endorsing Senator Magnusons bill to up
Federal Works Program in Alaska things are be-
ginning to perk up for Territory
Also in an Associated Press dispatch appearing
in today's Empire is statement by Secretary of
Interior Krug in which he says Alaska 100000 popula
ton could be increased five times in three years.
All right let's go.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-27

ment so that it abolished segrega-
ton for public housing, but not
financed housing.
Note-Bricker's real motive was
to inject civil rights into the nous
ing debate SO it would turn the
southern vote against public hous-
ING.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-27
LOOK and LEARN 3. G. GORDON

Are all the
of nationality parents?
What English sovereign contemporary with Shakespeare?
g. Who was the saint famous for his feeding of birds?
a. What is the capital city
What the famous by Byron that incomplete?
ANSWERS:
!. Elizabe
g. ST.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-27
MODERN ETIQUETTE By $yoprprA I'm

invited a
kind of clothes to take, what should do?
A. you
require
G. proper girl young
his birthday?
A.
entertaining guests?
A. nconspcuously.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-27

Vi lllC IuDllC I1Cdltll Alf tllC
Gastineau Channel AreaD
Visits to families with tubercu1o-
sis compose a large portion of home
nursing visits. In addition 10 Wis
iting active cases for home care
and instruction in rest. activity,
isolation precautions and diet, ali
known contact cases are urged to
seek medical supervision and chest
X-rays, if these are advis Il by
the physician. When one sees the
disease spreading from the fam
lily head to the wife, children and
relatives, the Importance OF
thorough follow-up on all contacts
of case of tuberculosis is soon
realized.
Chest Clinics
Chest clinics are held once a
week at the Health Center for pur-
poses of case finding and assisting
local physicians IN the supervision
of active and arrested cases of tu-
berculosis. At these clinics a Health
Department physician determines
progress of the disease by examin-
ing a series of X-rays, by physical
examination and consultation with
the patients physician.
After the doctors examination
the nurse has a conference with the
patient before he leaves the clinic.
Reasons for isolation, proper diet,
general care and hygiene, and how
to collect sputum samples are some
of the things explained il. this
conference. Arrangements are
made for further chest X-rays at
the local hospitals, when ordered
by the clinic physician. and an
appointment is made for the next
clinic visit. Home visits are made
to help patients according to their
individual needs and 10 assist them
in a better understanding OF their
! illness.
Communicable Diseases
When the Health Center is noti-
fled of cases of communicable dis
ease in the community, the pat
tents physician is called and home
visits are then made to demons
trate care and to instruct IN nlea-
sures to prevent the spread of the
disease to others.
OrthOpedic Cases
Visits are also made to children
with orthopedic defects. The pub
lice health nurse makes arrange
ments for the examination OF new
cases by an orthopedist at schedul-
ed clinics. Appointments are .also
arranged for children who have
received treatment in order that
the orthopedist may observe. the
child's progress and give the par
ent any further instructions in his
care away from the hospital.
Nursing care in the home is CIV
en- to other individuals who are ill
and under medical supervision,
such as surgical cases needing
wound dressings, and diabetes who
need instruction in the taking of
insulin. In cases of chronic i'll
ness home visits are made to teach
some member of the family how
to care for the patient.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-27

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. il.
SECOND and FOURTH
8 g.; =; !; J: :;
Worshipful Master; "
JAMES w. LEVERS, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-27

An average of 208 inches of snow
falls annually on Mount Washing
ton, NH, highest peak in New
England, with height Of 6,288 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-27
PRO-COMMUNIsT DIPLOMATS?

IhO-NONlMOINIS DlI A4oNlh . :
Bridges snapped back that men,
bers of the State Department were
sabotaging our foreign policy and
demanded that the pro- Communists
be flushed out of the service.
At this Massachusetts lean Lev
erett Saltonstall raised a caution
ing hand, suggested it was unfair
to question the motives of diplomat
ic personnel.
IF you had general who COM
manded an army and lost battle
through incompetence, you would
remove him." cracked Bridges. If
he lost by conspiring with the en-
envy, you would court-martial and
probably shoot him. But the State
Department loses country after
country and all you do is promote
them"
Vandenberg said he didn't know
Of any pro-Communists in the State
Department. Ohio's Senator Robert
Taft suggested however, that the
people underneath are often biased
and don't give the people on top
a true picture.
Tempers flared up at the height
of the debate, but cooled off by the
time the meeting adjourned.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-27

The automotive industry now pro-
duces as many vehicles in day
|-23, 000-as it produced in the en-
tire year of 1904.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-27
NEW BORN BABY DIES

A newly born baby died II hours
after birth at st. AIMS hospital
yesterday The baby was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. David Crockett.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-27
N O T 1 c E

On and after this date / will not
be responsible for any obligation
assumed by any person other than
myself. H. F. KARGRAVE 81 st
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-27
N O It 1 e r

All abandoned vehicles on pub
lie or city property will be towed
away on Monday, May End.
B. E. HULK,
t8l 3D Chief of Police
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-27

SCHWINN BICYCLES at MAD.
SENS. As Il
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-27
CIR OWNERS NOTICE

All cars must be off streets in
Casey Shattuck Addition by eight
o'clock every morning to allow
street grading by the paving con-
tractor.
G. L. Popejoy,
CO 6t) City Clerk
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-27
BRICKER CHAMPIONS NEGRO?

Ohio's statuesque Senator John
Bricker has been posing as the
great champion of the Negro by
demanding that segregation be out
lawed in all public housing projects.
But what the public didn't realize
is that Bricker toned down his own
anti-segregation amendment, the
minute it conflicted with the real
estate lobby.
Bricker's original anti-segrega-
ton amendment would have cut off
Federal funds, including FILA loans,
for any segregated housing project.
But when the real estate boys saw
this, they realized Bricker would cut
off one Of their most lucrative
sources of money-loans from the
Federal Housing Administration. So
they hotfooted it to Bricker's office
and had him change his amend
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-27
DUTIES OF PUBLIC
HEALTH NURSES IS
GIVEN EXPLANATION

(This is the second in a series
of three articles by Edna Peterka,
Senior Public Health Nurse at the
Juneau Health Center, on the work
of the Public Health Nurses in the
Gastineau Channel AreaD
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-27

Weather: High, As; low, A; rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
HELP WOMEN

TYPIST CLERK, exper. young lady
for perm. position; auto. agency; I'm
usual oppor.; pleasant environment;
ms. and other benefits. See Miss
Huston, BEAL MOTOR CO., 140l
n: !. ave. ne.
TYPIST. under 80, experienced. 80
80 w.p.m.. for newspaper office; 5i2
Elk. $40. is
TYPIST-EXper., ST 40 per hundred
to MI in form letters in our Office
per hour or more; some stenosraphic
work; state speed in both shorthand
aand tipping, also age. Box 42-G. Star.
TYPJsT and accounting clerk; hours,
8 to 3; 45-hour week; $40 and
lunch. File application , to pm.
daily. RIM. 1880, NATIONAL PRESS
TYPTSTs for home work, addressing
envelopes on piece basis; must have
speed Of IS words per min. or bet
ter, State age and exper. when
r TYsPPfyPs and BOX qen a4sH o seaT worker
Young woman. Good opportunity
ing responsibility In growing con-
Germ. Reply in own handwriting,
giving full particulars. Box 233, II.
TYPiSTs-steady and part-time. to
do general typine and assist in Office
ROUTING; excellent salary. Else
TYPISTS wanted for evening work,
filling IN form letters, 6 to 10 pm,
4 evenings week; state age. tipping
speed when replying Box ELL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

First-class worker can get steady po-
sition. at top pay, with GARTEN-
HAUS FURS, DE. 2430. ~
TALENT, ali kinds for TV and musi-
cal comedy. HI. 27S9, Sunday to
ONE OF wAsHINGToN's leading
ONCE supply and furniture stores
has immediate openings for outside
sales personnel; experienced pre-
ferred but Will interview others.
Salary plus liberal commission. Box
PORTRAIT SISIR. far STUDIO, photographer
manager. Excellent opportunity with
national organization for expert
enced individual with pleasant per-
sonality and selling ability. Salary
plus commission. Call ST. 1856 for
appointment for interview. lie
Observation-Disclosures, experienced
in slip cover, upholstery and furnt-
ture sales; good opportunity Apply
HOFFMAN, UPHOLSTERERS, I'LL
MAN AND WIFE for country home,
woman, light housework; man. light
outside work. Box 42o-E, Star.
MAN OR WOMAN piano or &C
Gordon PLAYER, with exper. Apply
ROBIN HOOD REST. 1922 4 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
SITUATIONS poMEsrlc

CHAMBERMAID, waitress, experi-
enced. col. wants, place In privats
rsi s. ss5y . sso r and sam
ca Rsh 81 Nj or s.h.w-a ,,.,,.
colored. desire days work: no COOK.
IN, ,ns; o liys out; II, 5000; iss
c0LoRED GIRL-Take care of chill.
sasa eslD I'm H. hfGp':sssS s5 stay in;
cOL0RED GIRL wants general house.
" Mor q o sfper Vi esse reference; live
time days work. t csil i IU. g. s-7s &c.,
coLoRED WOMAN. age 40. want.
from r Or va part rs ss general house work.
81 dak VI WoMSSss rom RA 1Vs s want,
..;;hs!;v;; sood cseE, fond Of children:
r Say nishts; $50 = st. s.y.
adult family pref. VI. 414e. 'si''
COOK, white, experienced; no sery.
ms Ing; references; live in. Box iS:o.
cSSTA1Ns stretched, 7so to sl ts .
CURTAINS WASHED, starched and
stretched. Reasonable prices also
family laundry. Call AID. 7343.
DAY WORKER, experienced, In Clean
Ing and laundry; good refs. LII.
GENERAL HousEwoRK. girl, COL.
a dssEs: ,vs1 Tos xssk GH e Wc,
colored, desires days work, any
G.H.W.-tol. Woman; 5-aay vk.. Exp.
ref, or chambermaid, kitchen help.
er. 6-day wk CO. 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

STENOG. -sECYs., in public relations,
personnel. travel, educ. and various
and experienced; S1e5 :s305: An:
NEITE p. TATELMAN OFFICE
RE. 5979 weekdays; FIR. 1911
sTENoGRApHEE TYPIsT. expert
ability to handle large volume de-
tails, ability take 90 words minute
shorthand; excellent opportuNity for
future; good salary; give former
experience, references. Box 48-G,
TEACHER, physical education and
dance instructress; private school.
r MEiss e & 59T tsfs and 7es.D.
ZIONIST for local insurance CO. Gall
TELEPIHo5aSiE SOLICITORS, commits
sion basis. Advertising campaign.
r 5Gx Sa6-p aN star COSMETIC m1IsSx
experienced. STANDARD DRUG
CO. Ola F st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

who are interested in waitress work
In Bethesda: salary plus tips, meals
and uniforms furnished; excel. en-
STRfaa senf aoT s sRRey asei
Wis. ave- Bethesda. Nd. If
M5sS 5oY SEsTSSHAa is = SSSs5
wAITREssEs, sal. and good at TIPS:
h hEs T. n9enzg Pm; tray service.
II am. CH. 1919. is
photography for photo-color lab.
We train YOU. Some tipping. GE.
Girl to operate switchboard in large
manent position. Apply 1l2l 9Th
GIRLS for prepackasins meat dept.
ref. from last employer req. no
exp. nee. Apply in person to FAIR
FAX SUPER MARKET. 1883 Pa.
LADIES !: for telephone locate - work
See Mrs: Allen, REGAL cfoTHiNG
,S CO, II n +; n;wvii. End door,
tian tProt) families only; suaran-
teed salary and real future. Write
fully. Give phone. Box 26s-E,
WOMAN. age 25 10 As, to manage
have asents e license. &C. reliable n ana
Reply. giving age. salary expected,
exper.; assured future for right
,nsyty,, Box 466;;D. Star. IL
exper. millinery, capable Of
managing dept. Apply in person,
G04 Fla. ave- NV.
cultivated. intelligent, pa
tient, capable of handling the duties
attached TO the children's book de-
partment OF large downtown book
store. Experience preferred but not
Necessary Tns Apply in own hsndwsit-
1867 i9s; s star. age references Box
WOMAN to care for apt. and small
fhiid, o5 3 days week. Hyattsville. Nd.
9 days a week; excellent
extra income ie' and can S deVo teeo :
days regularly each week to sales
and service work. For details, write
MRS. L. SMYTHE. Personnel, No. Z
Grant ave-, Takoma Park. Md. lis
W OMAN. white, age 26-35. interested
In psrt-time work. 3 days . wk. 10
ducing and exefcise leadership.
Period Of training necessary, un-
less experienced; 81 per hr. when
qualified. Apply Tues. and Thurs.
10 am. till l Pm. BILL HUT
lELL'S PHYSICAL FITNESS CLUB,
1719 K st. NV, bsmt. is
WOMAN, Spanish or South American
born, good education and tnstruc-
ton. to teach own language. BER-
LITz SCHOOL, at $50 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
HELP poMEsIIc Cont. ]

HOUSEKEEPER, white, to care for
home and 2l-month-old boy while
and board; refs. req. BOX 39I-D,
HotsEwoRKER, general, assist al With
child. Neatness and reliability es-
sssaial; cd me bone upper New YORK
H eh1sE sta1s exper. to live in
doctors home; , small children;
plain cooking and. light laundry only
need apply. SH. 1898. ia
HOUSEKEEPER, mature, white or
colored, for father and son in s.
room house. suburban Bethesda on
o. buslinei 3 to 8 pm. 5-day week
plan prepare and serve dinner, daily
housekeeping, chores but no heavy
upkeep Of household linens and and
wardrobe OF junior high school boy,
Box 470-E. Star. les
HoUSEKEEPER, colored care for
children. do light housework; live
Sun. off; S25 week. 81. 61O5.
HOUSEKEEPER, white. around so or
over. to keep, house for children 10,
10. s and father Call IA. 1910.
FIJI; after 8. all day Sat. Sun. -16
MAID, g.h.w., 25-35. settled, live In;
permanent position, light cooking,
R foad 1851 q Children $50 per We week
MAID, general homework. plain cook
ing; refs. Cali sun. 10 am. to !
Pm, and after 4 pm, Wo. 1878.
MAiD-2-7 5-day wk.; gen. INV,
So G rem 81 81 v fau''i Box NV 1875 81
MAfD-G.H.w., live in; must ti have
references; only persons desiring
PEI germ lo position need apply. s26 yk
MIDDLE AGED WOMAN, live wio in,
fond ef children; g.h:w.. some cook
WOMAN (white,, part-time house
work; living quarters for 2, suburbs.
w smIlsyed ,, Box 4; 442;H, Star, w
81 199aam1 s baby; live in. Phone
woMAN,, 'g.h.w, plain cooking gi help
with children: 5ka days, SIS week;
, liye o9t; Bethesda. WI. O62O.
WOMAN, exper. to cook family dinner.
P5prindlay and Sunday ewes. Phone WO.
WHITE WOMAN, care of children,
Ink. No objection TO mother with
small child. Live in or out. OW.
O1s1, after or week end. -16
EARN IN YOUR EXTRA TIME, clean
up supper during week, g.h.w. Sat.
through Sun. noon meal; 3 in fam
ny; live in; $40 per wk. Call EN-.
CARE FOR 3 CHILDREN, in school;
light housework, baby's laundry only;
mr.. Wash, Bait. blvd; nice country
home, live in; salary S25 per week:
references required. Phone Laurel
1s0-W.1 or write Box 303-D. Star.
SETTLED WOMAN to live in. must be
fond Of children. VI 1886.
EXPERIENCED MAID, colored, for
s,h.w. in colored tourist home; ref
erence: Salary. SIS. MI. $3.50,
WOMEN, cook and chambermaid-
waitress; willing to live in. telephone
WO. 3341 any morning after 10
am. -17
WANT ELDERLY LADY to care for
children for room and small salary
IN NICE colored home TR. 1881 ali
gay Sunday: Monday after 6. II
ELDERLY LADL, to live in, and take
care OF Ayr. -old child while mother
works nights. Call AL. 1854. -16
RESPECTABLE WHITE WOMAN, not
over So YRS. Of age. strong and
we'll, Protestant; to live with elderly
couple; do light housekeeping; no
nard york. For information, call
AO. lD24. ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
CASHIER-S4O WEEK

Wonderful working conditions. KopY
KAT ( + woMEN's WEAR STORE ~
CASHIER, white. for higli-type drug
store. Cal in person. DoRCHEs-
TER PHARMACY, a4so 18th. st.
CASHIER, attractive. pretty hair;
p Hppy G. q aUR Mu4phy
1914 g st. NV" Lustre-Lan dem
CASHIER: exp: MGR 1000 operator,
c .xsslIf Ell as7E CLERK Ssa1 expsrt
ssssa 'f Ps 's bR5 5s5s zARRDy 1s Il
CIGAR IGa cL aiRi exp wlS for
3 to II pm. shift: excel. salary.
meals furn. Apply in person, 1856
CLERKS, white. for dry cleaning
store; exper. not neces., we will
MANs s cLRANER FOB ARPi' d saAR
CLERK, dry cleaning. with sewing
exper. HIGHLAND CLEANERS,
25d5 Pa: aye. Sc.
cleaning store: must be able to do
after 4. BRooKLAND VALET, 37Ss
10th st ne -l6
CLERK for sales audit work in credit
office of fine mems speciality shop;
excel. opport., bright future; perm.
1877 st. NV. 10 "
CLERKS, part time, for grocery
store: phone and clerical work.
QUALITY FOOD SHOP, 5035 Conn.
NV. III
CLERK-TYPIST with knowledge of
shorthand: 3S-hr. week, pleasant
snyironment. good salary. Apply
EMERSON RADIO OF WASHING
TON. 1922 14th st. NV. -17
CLERk-TYPIST, bright young woman
for exclusive speciality shop; ac-
ing. typing RED. Apply Mon. morn
Ing to II only. KAPLOWITZ,
18th bet < and p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
HELP WoMEN

ACCOUNTING CLERK. young woman
with exp. In handling. figures. for
payroll distribution work; some typ:
Ing 1 Ie9o; S-day 90 4o-hr. wk. Call
ADDRESsOGRAPH OPERAToR-Per-
s5ens R ss5S5fh NAG GzSA zE ss asi Z
18th st. NV.
ALTERATION HAND. exper. dresses,
suits. coats. to qualify as fitters.
Apply mornings. $3.50 to IL only.
KAPLOWITz. 18th bet. E and r.
ALTERATION HAND, experienced. for
ladies' ready-to-wear: also seam
stress. ADOLF, 1924 Connecticut
ALTERATION WOMAN. white only.
experienced suits and dresses only
experienced need apply: WIIHE-
ARTIST. free lance, for f,ne women's
fashions; must be thoroughly ex-
perienced. Write for appointment.
Box 66-G, Star.
ARTIST. commercial. free lance, free
working space arrangement pre-
ferably knowledge layout, type.
paste-up. Box 463-E, Star.
ASSORTERS, also markers, expert
enced preferred. Apply WASHING
TON LAUNDRY. 1927 II st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
SITUATIONS MEN (cont. }

PORTER, colored. young man. exper =,
desires Ahmed. employment. HU.
PosiT1oN WANTED as foreman for
dairy farm, married. small family,
exper. and good refs. Box 212-Z,
REAL ESTATE combinat ton sales
man and Office work. 2 years ex-
| perience as salesman. exper. book
keeper-typlst. Box BIG. Star. 49,
REsTAURANT-CAFETERIA manager,
| planning, purchasing, cost controls,
| food preparation, personnel instruc-
ton; producer. Box 44-G, Star.
RESTAURANT MAN, desires job as
s asf'sta * g Sas y5s. experience 70
SALES FxEecuHTHiivE, broad business SIN
and sales experience. desires con-
nection associated with sales build
ING materials or purchasing division
OF building contractor. Best refer
sAIEsMaSSf Il 4s! Yrs. ave iverstt,ed exper.,
finest refs; pushing ceiling present
empl.; earnings now $4,000 yearly.
! Box 238-E, Star.
sTEAMFITTER. oil burner mechanic,
t 70 yrs; Iexper. all type heating sys-
position. MI. 1889. ~ -
clerk or .timekeeper seeks connec-
ton preferably hotel. Institution.
T ai55 .} {ss}s7sa experienced on
VETERAN. col. wants t94i permanent
tFuck driving or porter and driver,
! e@per' Call any time, TIL. 1883.
VETERAN, World War II, want, lob
as guard luz OF Waterman; Wash. refs:
Waterman. white, exper.: will work
YOUNG COLoRED MAN with D. C
IIif nd M psfm GnzS aesires work of any
work type. looRin can for nap perns 1ins
job with future. WA. 4044.
Young MAN. intellieent, energetic,
with Thorough knowledge OF ali
MAKES OF cars, wishes to get per-
manently connected with new-car
b bsaier I'm IN D; e.; for past ga, years
1914, DU. o7eI. Best ref euaaas.
YOUNG MAN, colored, wishes Job as
v 9niS$hfNWasher or porter. VI. 1882.
Chauffeur, truck driver or most any
YOUNG MAN, wants steady work
Good health and reliable. Will ac-
cept any kind of work. Experienced
IN painting and maintenance work
Elk. 9O11. Ask for GENE WRIGHT.
KITCHEN or housework wanted by
colored man with experience; has
references. co. -6646.
WISH TO CHANGE from present
profession as musician entertainer
70 some line where, my past ex-
benefit. Have neat appearance
new car. and can travel nearby
interested only In sincere. depend
aoIe position. Victor 1928.
EXPER. STEWARD desires ,oh
sober and steady; local references
tn. 2874. Mr.. GRAY.
3 HOWARD STUDENTS desir. ,ort-
time occupation from p'm to =
an NO H2l1 N.Ht. W =