davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-07
FIN Station WMOR
Presents Finest I'm
Variety Programs

WMOR, Chicago's newest FM
radio station, is presenting some
Of the finest musical, news and
variety programs in the. Chicago
area after only five weeks Of
broadcasting, according to top
notch radio critics. Beginning
this week THE CHICAGO
WORLD will list some of the pro-
gram highlights Of WMOR, which
can be heard from II noon TO
midnight daily at 1927 On your
FIN dial.
Organized by a group OF
World War III veterans, Of all
nacesl and creeds, WMOR has
adopted a progressive policy in
programming as we'll as en-
ployment practices. Negroes are
| among the stockholders, staff
members, entertainers and spon-
sors.
Among its public service shows
have been a twO-hOur Roosevelt
Memorial on the fourth anniver-
sary of FDR's death; a forum
program on FEPC for Illinois; a
re4broadcast Of a civil liberties
meeting called to protest pass
age of the Broyles bills which
would restrict free speech; and
a program series called Lest
We Forget" aimed against pre-
JUDGE and segregation.
WMOR is headed by Ralph J.
Wood Jr., president and station
manager. Staff members include
Jules Pewowar, program director;
Paul Damai, music director; and
Dave Pivan, chief engineer.
Walter ChildresS Jr., 6400
Cottage Grove, one Of the sta
ton engineers, is the first Ne
gro ever to be hired for a tech
nicaI position by a radio station
outside New York. Also On the
station is Ken HILBERT, formerly
Of the cast Of "F'inian's Rainbow"
who conducts "A Song and a
Story,7 each Tuesday and Thurs
day at 8 p. m. Melvin MacNairy,
director of the Shell House play
ers, an inter-racial group, is pre-
pairing a series Of dramatic shows
for broadcast over WMOR.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-07
Four More States
Pass FEPC Laws

New York-The recent passage
Of FEPC laws in Rhode Island,
Oregon, Washington and New
Mexico outlaw discrimination in
employment in these states for
the first time.
The laws provide, generally,
for Commissions to investigate
cases of discrimination in hiring,
and for machinery to enforce
the principles Of fair employment
practices.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-07
Dover Day, May 7

Dover Delaware-Historfc
buildings as well as formal gar
dens will be open to the public
on Dover Day, May 7, here, One
of the old building Is Christ
Church, built in 1884, where many
of the distinguished statesman
of the state and the nation wor-
shipped.
In the burying ground which
completely surrounds the church,
the earliest date on any of the
tombstones is 1742.
rs q40e pue QseQBM az poleooI
'YIPN as re uonelu9saId s!ql
4e 4ues9Id 90 o. oHqnd eql o. Pc
-pU9lxe 81 uoIlg4IAuI Ig!pIoo V
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-07
THE CHICAGO WORLD
SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1949

Of this we MAJ be sure: that
thoughts winged with peace and
love all the earth, cooperate with
the divine power, and brood I'M
consciously DER the work of His
hand.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-07
Gas on Stomach
Relieved in S minutes or
dnr1hle unlIr money hack

When excess stomach acid causes painful. suffocst
nr sAs, sour stomach and heartburn. doctors usual
rescribe the fastest acting medicines SnosSa o
ymptomatic relief-medjeine5 Lie those N Ball-xi
tablets No laxative. Bell ans brings comfort In
tny or double your money back 90 return Of hots
ug. 25c at all druggists.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-07

BILLIE HOLIDAY the Nations No. Song Stylist recent
Freedmans Hospital, university, Washington
G. command performance, which
cay and morally according the staff embes
Miss Holiday Photo Mis- Holiday office
rieh Mcknight ND: Harryette Dixon Ruth
Rich Parker Miss Holiday Wright and
Sterling Gill.
2 WASHINGTON DAILY NEWS, Talent Video Show sponsored
by Arnold Fine Ntefe Tps TabIes editor
vision Studio, Raleigh Hotel, Washington,
Arnold Fine, Billie Holiday Janice Walker Fors
g. AMBULATORY PATIENTS of the noted Freedmens
gathered the auditorium Billie Holiday
syst who time during engagements at Club
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-07

elbow t-avellres and their
kind always show speed n seek
ing the shelter of our Constit i
ton which they would destroy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-08-11
VETS GATHER SUNDAY
FOR ANNUAL PICNIC

Early Sunday morning, August
4 Z, a lot of activity could be OBJ
served by anyone who was so rash
as to crawl out of bed at the un-
earthly hour of $780, All this fuss
and furry was merely the V. F. w
picnic committee getting things sci
for gala day. At this point the
committee would like to thank Walt
Kemp, Pete underwood and Mr.
Doxtater for opening up and giving
us our supplies so early in the morn
ing; to the Keglers and Clarence
karnes for the loan of their horse
shoes.
After all the supplies were load
cd, the pickups started for Logan
Park and all arrived without mis-
hap. From then on cars and people
continued to congregate and with
each arrival another variety of ex-
ceIlent food would be added to the
already ladened tables. The horse
shoe courts were active Immediately,
and softball game was organized,
where all the talent displayed would
\ axe a pro-scout cry in anguish for
the preservation of the game. At
about 1890 the chow line was for
med end all that could be heard
for the next hour or so was the
low conversation of feeding people.
engaged in trying to eat some of
everything that was offered, this
being merely wishful thinking.
It is estimated that there were
about 225 person present. They all
appeared to be having a good time,
especially the children who found
the supply of ice cream and pop
ne~haustable, much to their de-
light.
After eating, the ball game was
resumed and wound up with the
women playing the men. It is not
definitely decided as yet who won.
About o'clock the tired but happy
picnikers started to leave for home
and by $50 the committee had
the bottles all picked up, the
grounds cleaned and was ready to |
hit for home. All in all it was a |
grand outing and it is hoped that |
next year there will be twice as !
many attend as there were this
year.
The picnic committee consisted OF
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lannon, Mr.. and !
Mrs. Claire Schneider, Mr.. and Mrs. !
Joe Baenen, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred |
Metzger.
rs a point of information anyone
interested in finding out how to /
start '49 Cadillac cannot get the
desired information by contracting
Toe Baenen.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-08-11

Axel Lindh, Assistant Regional
Forester in charge of timber man.
agement, is on the Kootenai forest
on general inspection for two weeks.
He is covering various points of
interest on the forest accompanied
by Forest Supervisor w. c. Guern-
sey.
Miss Berniece Alderman of From
tenac, Mimi, is visiting at the home
Of her cousin Mrs. A. c. Austin.
This is her first trip over the
Rockies and it is giving her a thrill.
Mr. and Mrs. o. w. Brown are
visiting at the James Stephenson
home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Austin and
daughter Nancy of Myrtle Creek,
Ore, visited this week at the home
of Mr.. Austin's brother, Mr.. Albert
Austin. From here they went to
visit Mr.. Austin's sister in Thomp-
son Falls.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-08-11

Mrs. E. Jaqueth and son Bob were
in Spokane shopping this past week.
DR.. and Mrs. H. II. Anderson and
Sheriff. are going to vacation in
Idaho, Washington and Oregon.
DR.. Anderson's office will be closed
from Saturday the 18th to Monday
the 22nd.
Ralph Space from the Office of
Fire Control, Forest Service, Mis-
soula, was here on general fire con-
troll inspection of the Kootenai For
est but was called back to Missoula
due to the critical fire condition.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-08-11
LIBBY

Mr.. and Mrs. Mares and children
Java and daughters vacationed sew
eral days at BoiSvert Camp on Lake
McGregor
Mrs. Abner Role went to Hot
Springs to visit her mother, Mrs
Ward. She returned home Mon
day.
Agnes Person from Denver, Colo,
sister of Mrs. James Stephenson will
arrive in Libby August 20 to visit
with friends and relatives for a
couple of weeks and to take her
children back with her. They have
been spending the summer vaca-
ton with Mrs. Stephenson. Agnes
Person is employed at the Standard
Oil Co. in Denver.
Mrs. James Harris and Mary went
to Spokane Monday evening to
spend a few days.
Mrs. Norris Adams and son Dale
visited relatives and friends in Kali
ispeH during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bowman of
st. Maries. Ida, are visiting in Lib
bv. Mr.. Bowman is taking care of
official business while here. Mrs.
Bowman is returning to St. Maries
Friday, but he will remain for
few weeks.
c. A. Potter and daughter, Miss
Lois G. Potter, of Seattle stopped
in Libby Tuesday for a short time
on their return trip from Glacier
Park. Mr.. Potter was looking over
the old stamping grounds at Syl-
vanite and Troy. He came into the
old town of Sylvanite in 1897 and
spent that year and 1898 working
in general stores in Sylvanite and
Leonia and later in Troy. He finds
many changes in the old towns but
was able to locate only a few of
the old-timers. Miss Potter has
been a teacher in Seattle for a
number of years.
Miss Georgia Ray Budd is a house !
guest of Miss Anna Gotfredson's |
This week.
Huckleberries are reported few /
and far between, and high up this |
year. There seems to be more In |
iian berry piekers than berries, by |
he number of Teepees and tents
up at Indian Village. Most of the
berries are being sent to Missoula
o the cannery.
Mrs. John Solem had her sewing
hub last Friday evening. Her home
vas beautifully decorated with glad
oil and sweet peas. A delicious
unch was served later in the even ]
ng.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-08-11
Tragedy IN FOREST
EADDENS LIBBY PEOPLE
CONTINUED from Page One)

heavy canvas suit, strongly rein
forced to give protection. he wears
a helmet with a heavy wire screen
over his face to protect ms lace
from Snags, brush and rocks lnto
which he NAL fall. A sti1 leatner
collar projects from his shoulders
I'D over the back of his head. Pro
tective devices are worn SO as TO
prevent penetration of his body by
any possible snag he may strike
on the way down. A length OF rope
is wrapped around his BODY Tor use
in lowering himself should ms
chute leave him hanging IN the
top of a high tree. He IS equipped
with two parachutes, one on ms pacK
and a small one from his chest 10
be used as an emergency measure
should the larger one fail to open.
A knife also hangs at an easily
accessible place to be used IN cut.
ting. him free from the ropes OF
the parachute should that become
necessary.
Jumper Is Sole Judge
Il is wholly up to the jumper
whether or not he jumps. Some
IlIflGS tuGH Will nOk NaAAC. NAA ~
cause of the roughness of the ter
rain below them. That happened
in the Libby area once last week.
The men judged the ground below
them was much too rough to per
NIT them dropping onto 1t. Their
judgment is always final IN that
respect.
As the men jump they are fol-
lowed by another chute carrying
tools-shovels. axes, etc. After
they land their first duty is to
reach the tools and fight the fire.
II they are successful in putting out
the fire, they are then supposed TO
recover the parachute. That is their
first duty then. They also must
gather up their tools and then make
their way out laden down with the
chute and tools. Sometimes be-
cause of the inaccessible area, that
requires considerable hiking over
rough country.
The young jumpers told Libby |
men that a rough, rocky, open land |
was the worst on which to drop |
because of the danger Of being
dragged over the rocks by their
'chutes before they can dump"
them. Their choice is to drop into
young, second growth trees, be-
cause the young trees provide a
soft base onto which to
land
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-08-11

Mrs. Lillian Detjens and son and
family from Merrill, Wis, are mot
loring to Libby to visit her sister,
Mrs Claus Detjens and relatives.
They expect to arrive tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Robinson and
sons from st. Paul, Mimi, and
friends from Peer Lake, Wis, have
spent the past two weeks visiting
between the Perry Rogers, Walt
collars. Al Hamel homes, and also
Ienioying some good fishing. The
IRobinsons returned to st. Paul
Thursday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-08-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank friends and
relatives, for their sympathy and
floral offerings Tor our mother
grandmother and great-grandmoth-
er.-Harry Hallmadge and family,
Roy Tallmade, and Fred Coxon.
Evening star., 1949-09-26
HELP DOMESTIC (cont. }

G.H.W., COOK. laundry; live in: must
like children; $50. EN-. 0500,
G.H. WORKER. exper.. over rs, live
and bath. Bendix washer, excellent
wages; refs. required. WI. 1868.
G. H. W., plain cooking. take charge
young children, employed couple,
small house, gas heat, must live in,
l4d5 Parkwood place NV. .TU
G.H.W. AND COOK. in apt. expert
enced with children, good laundress.
Must have city refs, of at leas. l
cea wsIf IKE kss6e & Fs5 ss5 stasrs to ssd h0ass ms
H0UsEKEEPER. widower. with son.
13, and daughter, 8. desires middle
aged white woman for modest home
in Vienna, Va; live in nice up
tions; perm. for right party; must
Ike children. Phone Vienna 1871.
to cook, launder and clean for an
adult family Of 3: pvt. quarters
furn.; excel. salary for capable per-
son able to qualify. Box 327-B,
HoGGSEKEEPER COOK, white, capa-
BILE Of caring for home and semi
MAID for g.h.w: and cooking; must
have Wash: refs, and. have expsr.;
MAID-General housework, laundry
and knowledge Of. Of cooking; to sta, stay
have references; Apply @745 goth
MAID. G.H.W., fond Of children;
recent local references. Ia. 7719
MAID. G.H.W.t 3 adults in. family;
must be. good. ironer: hrs. 10
through dinner; $50 wk. RA. 1857.
NURSE, practical. 35-45. charge OF
infant, assist with 5-yr.-old; live
in; excel. refs. required. TOP sal
airy. GE. 4077.
NURSEMAID, live in; experienced:
children's laundry: local refs; $40
week. WO. 5616.
End MAID, general housework. super
vision of sehool-age children; live
in. Local references. GE. 1869. -2S
SETTLED WOMAN, to do general
housework; stay nights; Sl5 per
week. EN-. 5407. -2S
Evening star., 1949-09-26
HONE IMPROVEMENTS

ADDITIONS, storm door entrances,
basement rooms. porch Enclosures,
disappearing stairways, etc For
estimates call MR.. WILSON, AT.
ADDiTIoNs. porches. garages. all
types of construction. new or re-
n: IIBERAToRE. UN. 215O. -29
ADDITIONS, alterations, remodeling,
HAM h19t e eoNsTR SS cS ssaTs RE to 49y 9sy
ALUMINIUM GARAGE. 1915: carpen-
payments, M. CoTTRELL. JU.
BRICK ak' iwoRK-Homes. walls, wal walks,
TON Q: WARD. 1907 Que st. NV,
BuiL6 1 or Or REMODEL YOUR HOME
or commercial building on con-
spS sFast Rai basis SO, CLIFFORD M. JOIN Sa
caRpENSTRY, H. painting, masonry, n
J: DESTRITO. RE. 2625. 26.
DIRT REMOVED. under buildings,
yards. etc. Load or contract. FIR.
CEMENT WORK. stone walls. flag
stone terraces, walks. chimneys. Are
places, cement driveways. porches,
retaining walls. pipe drainage. All
kinds OF waterproof1ng F.. MAR
CUCCIO. Route 5, Horners lane,
Rockville. Md. Phone Rockville 1888.
FENCE, chain-link, galvanized steel,
save $50 for average Job on cur
tee. No. down payment, first pay
FENCE CO, Ho. 1925. 2.
FENCES, all types; posts set in con-
crete; concrete carpentry. BILT-
RITE FENCE CO.. ST. 1000. Terms.
FLOOR sERvICE-Nothing but the
best; laying, sanding. finishing,
cleaning; parquet installation. Bruce
finishes FLOORING CONTRAC-
ToRS' TcI3s Jss' 5Hc' 1872 Wisconsin ave.
GAS BOILERS and hot-water heat
ers; immediate installation of lead
ing makes. FHA terms, 3 years to
pay. Silver Springs leading plumb
ing and heating firm. JOHN G..
FFlTzGiE6RRALD' s512 Georgia ave
MoDERNizlING and additions; cellar
to roof. Call ST. 3366-67 for free
estimates. NATIONAL CONTRACT
ING CO, 1903 Eye st. NV
PAVING-Driveways, parkings, side
walks: etc: black-top. or concrete.
GET EA7dH your pHSfE HoME 12PR6vE@HNrs SHTsG 1HsE
done now W. D. TAYLOR. Phone
81. 3942 evenings.
A SPECIAL THIS WEEK
Painting, interior and exterior deco
METRopoI1TAN sasns tarS can bs ssrangsd
CO.: daily, FIR. 1852; ewes, LU.
Evening star., 1949-09-26
SALESMAN Cont

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN needed,
must be experienced, full time, good
sales record. All responses viii be
handled in confidence, Ewes, MI.
2121. ]. LEO KOLB CO., since
1902, 1887 Wis. ave, MI. 300.
sMAN-CoLLEcToR Tor indus
trial health and accident and indus
trial life insurance debit. We pay
30% commission on health and ac-
cident premiums and 20To commits
sion and 20 times on increase. A
successful agent can make over
lS SiSG per ws n;v on Ros any vo,n one Of a,Sy
sAIEsMENGEarn $500 per hour;
commission paid daily: fast depart
ment store deal; we train you. See
Mr.. WHITING. 1920 7th st. NV;
9 to II am. daily. rs
eaSs to stses s9aiset s must
have car and excellent refs, Appli-
ssidersstionn, :. Replies confidential
sHf assEip' AsTfffTE;Nr1oN-1t sffT; you i are
you have the stun to double your
income. here is an opportunity you
should investigate. Car necessary:
Can MR.. POWELL. oV. o543, until
sALEsMEN (a,, with cars. If you have
earn 500 weekly Not canvassing.
call Il, 3.5S2s for appt. only. Ask
ExPERIENCED Industrial insurance
agent, 4O-55 years of age. oppor i.
.qnty pd iSr security salary
phone UN. 4545 between 10 and
4:30 pm -26
Evening star., 1949-09-26
PERSONAL

WE HAVE some rooms for convalescent
and nursing home patients; $50 to
500 per week.. PHYSICIANS HOS.
PITAL, INC. telephones 3S6 and
43g, Warrenton, Va. 2Ss
FUR COATS REMODELED-Latest
style, finger tips and capes. Phone
WI. '4770 or DU. 4255 any time.
CHEVY CHASE country day school.
established 1919. offers exceptional
care and academic progress Tor
children, age 2h to IL; transporta-
tion in INV. area and suburbs.
STANWOUD COBB. Harvard Am.
director. WI. 9S73. ID
OVER 40, love fun and friends?
Now. Join Club for Friends over
Forty. AT. 1886, 81. Box 3aS-C,
CHAMBERS. AMBULANCE service.
,sS5. Chambers has only the best q
Cadillac equipment. Phone CO.
VACANCY in quiet rest home. all
comforts and care. Tray service.
Permanent or temporary. 81. 40l4.
,DREsssaAKING and plain sewing.
ss caiI Pr sg75. 1872 seaton p: 7 a;~''
MOTHER, experienced. viii e1re for
infants up to 2 years In pleasants
licensed home. 81. 1915. -@7
Evening star., 1949-09-26
BANK AND BUSINESS
References required from
every advertiser seeking
capital through advertise
mentS in The Star.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

STOREKEEPERS-We buy your pin
ball location. Name your price;
latest machines; comm. basis; NO.
FRENCH FRENCH FIRM in important Sales
area desires to. communicate with
tural or stock-raisins products, with
Address 50 REsE si.Si aFfnsk fRHD1N s. sanss
Bezout. Paris, France 26'
BEER, WINE RESTAURANT, Alex
sndr!as sa nE snsi main st S5rees es.s Make oter
FOR SALE. eolored or white delicat-
essen and fish market business incl
equipment Sl.500. Owner leaving
city. sacrifice at BARGAIN. Call after
II noon. MR.. GASKINs, AK. 4909.
SHOE REPAIR SHOP. will accept best
1920 North Capitol NV. 39s
PIANOS-We stock such well-known
makes Of new pianos as .Kranich &
Bach. Marshall & Wendell. H; NJ
Poole, Fayette s. Gable, Sterling and
Wehlin &, Sons and have a very
save. PiANo MART, 1918 7th st.
MIDGET DINER, fully equipped:
sm. capital required; good location.
RESTAURANT. beer: downtown cor
ncr; cheap rent; retiring from busi-
ness: price. S6.500; down, $4,000.
OWNER; Ex; SSl7. i
% location. on owner quotes doing 500
weekly business. low rent. Priced to
sell at $1,000 with $1,000 cash.
For details call till pm. VIM
CALoM1RIs e; Is my. ~ CORP, 1912 18th
npITSInr nII IVTpvMAN r.;th q,
500. to share in live concern. Box
CORNER GROCERY, ne: clean stock
and and equipment; opp; sehool; rent
ssa $780, With osRNNoN sRi Sal Nj REAEY TGIs2n FE
GRoCERY BUSINESS, growing COM
munity,. det. store. well stocked and
equip. incl. 5-rm: modern bungalow,
100 it. comm. frontage. For de-
SORT SA:s sHof: OFFS toys. siGH fishing tackle.
chise on Mercury and Martin out
board motors. Also space for living
quarters. Owner Of prop. will give
long lease or will sell property.
1888 for appointment. No brokers,
DRY CLEANING PLANT. 1 br. .o store.
2 excel. trucks. doing nice volume,
.s counter business: Ia. 5377. 20
INFANTS AND CHHDREN'S WEAR
shop in heart of Arlington business
center, perfect loc., doing excel. bus
clean stock, modern fixtures; must
sell for personal reasons. Gil. ZOO.
sPEcIAL-Rooming and boat busi-
ness for sale. monthly income $3.50.
Rent $50, 5-yr. lease. Price of
$12.500 incl. former Dupont yacht
Gron hull 145x2O. RE. OO55,
Evening star., 1949-09-26
SITUATIONS MEN
soOKKEEPER.acct. -off,ce mgr

BOOKKEEPER- acct. -office mgr. tcon-
struction BACKGROUND. chief tkpr :
Tsis. Union sss7. Box sos-c, Sal:
BoY-Filipino student, wants part
Box 465.c, Star.
CARPENTER: colored. experienced in
all types of building wishes wood
work of any kind. by job or. hour
Framing. finishing stairways or
coII eaoInets Stu ID desires IaoGl full-time work
nights and all day Sat-: -3k2 yrs
newspaper adv. exper. TO. 5437.
DRIVER. white. Trustworthy. knows
or commercial. MARCEL. co. 1858
ENGINEERING CRAFTSMAN, 6 yrs.
exper.. now empl'd as head drafts
man with mfsr. of precision mech
anisms. Practical exper.; layout. de-
practice: Interested in worthwhile
prop. with mfgr. or distrib. of air.
cond. heating equip. Possibly int. in
part-time eye.. Sat. Box 473-C. Star.
JANITOR. colored. wishes full or part
MANAGER. exper. small mems Cloth
ing and furnishings store; now en-
ployed, desires change, interested per-
manent connection with future: no
objection leaving town. Box 431-C,
Star. 27s
OFFICE MANAGER, experienced Of
f1ce and personnel supervision, pay
rolls desires responsible position.
sEcRETARY-sTENoG.-5 years ex,
perience, year Capitol Hill; Al
shorthand and typine: excellent ref
erences. Box 46S-C. Star.
STUDENT. %, wants full or part
time Job until next Feb, knows
italian, types, ga yrs. chem lab.
"a yr. mech, drawing. n yr survey
ing, 8 mo. salesman. assist. man
ager; ! yr. radio operator. DU.
778S, MR.. ROCCAFIORTTA. 27'
MEMBER OF THE BAR for many
years desires salaried connection
with busy law office having a gen.
eral practice. Well qualities for re-
search, paper and other ONCE work
Considerable experience in drawing
wills and administering estates.
Competent stenographer and typist
ExPERiENCED PAINTER and KEN
Toning jobs; reliable, references;
reasonable. RA. 417S. -26
WISH PART-TIME JOB, 7::3O to 12
o'clock p.m.; age "a. Box 41O-C,
Evening star., 1949-09-26
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

CHILD CARE-Young girl desires
weekly care of children. DE. S51S.
G.H,w:-Girl wants day work. Call
6. DGi Il. ySSa; WSSaR;kER, housekeeper. eompe-
live out; modest salary. Box 442-C,
Star. = 26s
GENERAL HOUSE WORKER, woman,
colored. desires days work or 5 days
q week. References. DI. O066.
GIRL, colored, wants days work or
!, sa Gays a week. References. NO.
GIRL, eolored. wishes days work,
Mon. Thurs, or 5-day Mon. to Fri,
cleaning, laundry work, no cooking
Lu, 3-4720, Monday, II to 8.
sssssn sas SOM. shs nhss has9ssSsFa vas
Girl, SiHo' eolored. wants job as maid in
hTtei; n2t ;oosSgg 81 part time' or cleaning
cISds TS1t' 81 s.. sSss. ssns Dart-sime' or days
HOUSEWORK-Colored girl desires
g;h;M;, full or part time. DI: S037. =
LAUNDRESS, colored, wants days
work ironing and cleaning. DU
MAID, colored. days work. plain cook
day. Sunday. Monday. 26s
WOMAN. colored, neat, wishes 5
days laundress, cleaning, will ac-
cept work In restaurant. kitchen
WOMAN. colored, wishes one days
work. for Tuesdays. cleaning OF
laundress; So. carfare. Ii. 3-332O. .
WOMAN, colored, desires g.h.w. and
I cooking; City refs; with pleasant
WOMAN, Experienced. wants DAVIS
work. cleaning. TR. 1899.
and Sun. on. HU. 7176. -28
2 GIRLS, colored. want part time
work 8 am. to 3 p.m- 5-day week
SOUTHERN GIRL, col. desires g.h.w.,
plain cook; 5h days Good refs, !;
$25 and carfare. FIR. 6067.
DAYS WORK, woman, colored, ex-
perienced; references. Ii. 3-4384. :