davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-30
103 pAy5ENGERS ON
 ALA5KA C0A5TAL TUESDAY FLIGHTS

Flights Tuesday by Alaska Coast al Airlines carried a total of 103 passengers with IA on interport flights. 40 departing and 49 arriv- ing.
 Departing for Sitka, passengers were: MT. and Mrs. D. McGraw and two children; Estelle Drinkwater, Betty McGraw. Steven McGraw, Peter Hansen, Mrs. Quito. Jerry Gucker, Joe Patacsil, John Put nam, MT. Gilpatrick. Lillian Jen- kins. Alice Mcclure.
 For Hawk Inlet; Mrs. Danny Montero, May George, Vern Wat kins; For Petersburg: Joe Smith, Alfred H. Boberg; For Ketchikan: A. Anderson; for Gustavus: Pearl B. Haynes; For Hoonah: Eleanor Mills.
 For Skagway: A. c. Popham, MT. and Mrs. w. F. Henry. Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Schultz, MT. and Mrs. J. St. Martin and son; Sister Mary Florence, Cliff Mathews, MT. and Mrs. c. McMickle. Tony Schwamm.
 For Haines: Bob Thibodeau. Ken ny Thibodeau, Arthur Johnson, Le- ola Williams.
 Passengers arriving from Haines were: Estelle L. Drinkwater, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Rude. Mrs. D. Rude Virgil Klinkhammer, MT. and Mrs. Don Taggert. Dave Cammeron, MT. and Mrs. John Monagle. Bill Hill, Paul Johns, Jr
 From Skagway: Tony Schwamm, Svend c. Thorpe, MT. and Mrs. Ded- man, Miss Daisy Shepard, MT. and Mrs. Courtney, Miss Edna Bullard, Miss Homan, Rev. Gallant.
 From Tenakee: Al Robbins, Cyril Hansen; From Hood Bay: Mrs. Paul F. Bell, Jr.; From Hawk Inlet: Les ter Werstorso; From Gull Cove: George flake, Ernest flake.
 From Pelican: Towo Aho, Gary Nygard, Charles H. Mohr, J. H. Boyle, A. B. Hobbs, Henry Museth, Jr.
 From Petersburg: Esther Sus- pewe; From Baranof Mrs. Short.
 From Sitka: J. Angel, Laura Chapman. Dorothy Wood, w. Zo- print, Ron McMullen, B. Hansen, Don Vent, R. Boylan, H. McFaddin.
 From Hoonah Frank See. Emery Merrill, Charlie Williams, Mrs. Carl Marvin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-30
SER &liAa& iAa8&
Hur|efs Throwing Great
 Ball in p(L,; 2 Shutouts
 Last Night; Rainiers Win
(By Associated Press)

No pitching in the Pacific Coast League? Don't you believe it.
 Los Angeles Cal McLish blanked Hollywood, 40, with three hits; San Diego's Jack Kraus shut out Portland, 20, on four hits; Big Jim Wilson won his 22nd game as Seat tie beat Sacramento, 5-2, and Al Gettel posted No. 16 for Oakland in a three-hit, 9-2 win over San Francisco.
 All that chucking in one night last night-indicates other flingers may soon follow Sacramento's Max Surkont to the majors. Wilson, for almost certain; McLish, Gettel and a few others, too, by next season.
 McLish, found wanting in earlier National League trials, posted his 16th win against eight defeats fer the seventh place Angels and his fourth straight win over Hollywood.
 Les Layton, with a homer and two singles, and Clarence Madden, with a double and two singles, drove in two runs apiece for the Angels. Frankie Baumholtz lost ground in his drive for the 400 batting mark, getting only one single in five trips to slip to .390.
 Kraus turned in his seasons best and needed only Suitcase Simp- sons two-run homer off Red Lynn to breeze home. It was No. 27 for Simpson.
 Gettel's performance kept Oak land 51a games ahead of San Diego. Two unearned runs in the ninth kept him from a shutout.
 Wilson's 22nd win was not one of his best. The Seattle ace was reached for 10 hits in 2-3 innings and needed relief from Jim Davis and Hector Brown. Walt Mccoy, new Negro acquisition, lost his first start for Sacramento.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-30
ROWING ON ELk5 ALLEYS
 LINING UP

Organization of the Friday Night Mixed Bowling League is underway All Elks bowlers who are not offic- ially signed up in the Monday, Tues day or Thursday Night leagues should indicate their desire to bowl on Fridays.
 Bowlers are requested to sign up now at the Elks bowling alleys.
 Final selection by Friday night team captains will be accomplished this week.
 Starting dates for the various other leagues have been selected.
 Monday Night Ladies League, September II; Tuesday Night Mems Major League, September 19; Thurs day Night Mems Handicap League, September '.
 The Elks alleys which are now being spruced up will be open Sep tember 1. All team captains of all leagues are reminded to obtain their sponsors entry fee prior to the start ing of their respective league and turn the money over to their league secretary.
 The Thomas Hardware will not sponsor a team this season and has been replaced by the Darnells' Tri- angle Cleaners, Joe Snow, captain in the Tuesday Night League.
 A Pot of Silver Tournament will be held for the Tuesday Night Major League September 5 starting at 8 nm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-30
OLYMPIC GAMES
 PROMISE TO BE ].
 WORLD AFFAIR

LAUSANNE, Switzerland, Aug. 30 Indications were today that the 1852 Olympics at Helsinki will be a truly world wide affair, with Russia, Germany and Japan par ticipating. D
 The six-member executive com- mittee of the international Olympic Committee voted unanimously yes terday to re-admit Germany and Japan. And, over the weekend, Sov- jet athletes won the team title in the European track championships while competing for the first time since 1946
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-30
WILL GAMES

Here are final scores of VII games played Tuesday night: Tacoma 3; Yakima 2. Tri-City 2; Spokane 3. Wenatchee T; Salem 0. Vancouver 8; Victoria T. Potatoes dug too early will not keep well.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-30
FIGHT DOPE

Three fights took place last night but there were no knockouts. Here are the results of the fistic encount- CTS as reported:
 LOS ANGELES-John L. Davis, 133h, Oakland, outpointed Carlos Chavez, 134, Los Angeles, CPD.
 NEW BEDFORD, Mass.-Roy An drews, 136, Lowell, Mass, outpointed Johnnie Moran, 139, New York.
 HONOLULU-Mar Trigo, 142H Los Angeles, outpointed Bernard Docusen, 145la, New Orleans Q0).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-30
B. B. SEARS

Stars of big league baseball games Tuesday are:
 Batting-Hank Bauer, Yankees singled with bases loaded and two out in the tenth to drive in run that gave the Yankees a 6-5 victory over the Cleveland Indians.
 Pitching-Johnny Sain, Braves held the Reds to five hits in pit ching the Braves to a 40 shutout win for his IT triumph.
 Sewing machines for rent at the
 White Sewing Machine Center.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-30
LEADERS IN B. 3.

Leaders in the maJor baseball leagues through Tuesday games are.
 National League Batting-Musial, St. Louis, .359; Hopp, Pittsburgh, 340.
 Runs batted in-Ennis, Philadel- phia, 109; Kiner, Pittsburgh, 10l. Home runs-Kiner, Pittsburgh, 40; Pafko, Chicago, 31.
 Pitching -Maglie, New York, 12- 3, 800; Miller, Philadelphia, 11-3 .786.
 American League
 Batting-Goodman, Boston, .374; Bauer, New York, .350
 Runs batted in-Stephens, Boston 129; Dropo, Boston, 126
 Home runs-Rosen, Cleveland, 33; Dropo, Boston, 29.
 Pitching-Trout, Detroit, 11-3 .786; Lemon, Cleveland, 20-7, TAI.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-30
LOOKS LIKE
 TI6ER5ARE
 LOSING
(By Associated Press)


 cracking under the persistent pres sure. one of the most gruelling pen nant battles ever waged?
 The answer may come within the next few days. Then again, it may not be known until the waning days of the season. This is certain, how ever. The Detroit picture was never stranger than it is today. At least, not since the Tigers took over the American League lead 82 days ago
 True, they are still clinging to the top, but by the slimmest margin. Following last nights 5-4 loss to the Senators in Washington, the Tigers once comfortable four and a half game bulge was whittled to two percentage points.
 The hard-pressing New York Yankees picked up full game on the tiring Tigers by clipping the Cleveland Indians, 6-5, in 10 in nings of the first game of a sched- uled doubleheader The second game was postponed after two and a half innings because of rain.
 Three Place Tie
 Boston's Red hot Red Sox scared to third place tie with the In dians, overpowering the Chicago White Sox, 13-6. The victory moved them within two games of the top.
 It was a dreary looking Detroit squad that braced itself for a doubleheader today with the Sen atorS.
 The team is in it's worst losing slump of the campaign-six defeats in the last nine games.
 Pitchers Virgil Trucks and red Gray are on the shelf. Right-hander Art Houtteman still is bothered by a side injury Shortstop Johnny Lipon is playing with a protective pad that covers a 10-stitch spike wound in his right leg.
 Added to that the Tigers were faced today with the possible loss of Slugger Hoot Evers. The out fielder sprained his right wrist last night and is awaiting the result of X-rays.
 Hitting Falls
 AS if that isn't enough, the clubs hitting has fallen off. The Tigers managed only six hits off Sid Hud- son last night in dropping their third straight one-run decision.
 Dizzy Trout was the loser. He blew 20 lead in the third inning when four consecutive hits gave Washington three runs.
 <. A single by Hank Bauer with the bases loaded in the 10th inning de- cided the first game and gave Vic Raschi his 17th victory.
 rE Two Homers
 Bobby Doerr's two homers spark ed the Red Sox to their 14th vic- tory in Is starts. Mel Parnell regis tered his 18th triumph.
 Jim Konstanty made his 59th re- lief appearance for Philadelphia to nelp the Phillies down the St. Louis Cardinals, 5-3. The triumph kept the Phillies five and half games ahead of the Brooklyn Dodgers who whipped the Cubs in Chicago 8-2.
 Boston's Braves blanked the Gin cinnati Reds, 40, and the New York Giants slugged the Pittsburgh Pl- rates, 1O-5, in other games. St. Louis and Philadelphia in the American League were rained out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-30
FROM SAN FRANCISCO

Ralph G. Smith and D. J. Thomas of. San Francisco were overnight guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-30
FROM FAIRBANKS

Mrs. Donald MacKinnon of Fair banks is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
5 Freed in Bombinq
.0f0hio Gambler sCaI
BY the Asseeioted Press

CLEVELAND. May 18.-Shon-
dor Birns, AZ, and four of his pals
were free today on charges they
bombed policy operators auto
mobile to scare him into cutting
them in on his rich racket.
A jury of eight men and four
women took only 212 hours to
acquit Birns, Charles B. Amata
A; Nick Satulla. S.; Angelo Lo-
nardo, 3s, and Joseph A. Art
well, A.
The trial started March 27.
An earlier eight-week trial on the
same charges ended last January
in hung jury and resulted in
contempt of court convictions
against Amata and former Postal
Supt. Arthur A. Forsberg on
grounds of jury-tampering.
Safety Director Alvin j. Sutton
Common Pleas Judge Joseph H
Silbert, detectives and prosecutors
were surprised at the verdict.
Judge Silbert instructed prose-
cutors to institute contempt pro-
ceedings against Birns on a second
jury-tampering charge. This one
involved testimony Of Joan
(Vickie) Kanaziz, 19-year-old
blond, that she was go-between
for Birns in approaching a pros
pective juror. Miss Kanaziz was
a waitress in the Alhambra Tavern
Birns operates.
Charges against the five were
filed following the bombing Of the
car and home Of Joseph Allen last
September II.
Evening star., 1950-05-18

The Kefauver home rule bill,
was strongly opposed last night
by the North Washington Coun-
Gil.
District citizens would not have
much more power to govern them
selves than they have under thu
existing Setup, members felt.
Its like chicken soup, where
the chicken walks through with
gum boots on" observed P. II
Delaplarie. delegate from thu
Arkansas Avenue Community AS.
sociation.
The group added a clause ia.
voring national representation tt
the resolution. however. -.
In another action, the council
voted to ask the Board of Educa.
ton to consider building a wing
on the Coolidge High School Il
house a swimming pool and facili-
ties for indoor sports. ,
The council also asked a hear.
ing by the House District Com
mittee on the transfer of Centra
High School for the use of col
ored students.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
North Council AssoiIs Home Rule Measure

Reappointment Of James z
Schwab to the District Recreation
Board was favored unanimously
Postmaster Jesse c. Donaldson
was criticized in another resolu-
tion for his order curtailing pos
tai service.
The meeting was held in No. &
police precinct. 1900 Nicholson
street NV, and was conducted
by Walter M. Bird of the Shep-
herd Park Citizens Association.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
John w. Davis to Get
Honorary Oxford Degree
By the A.soeiatsd Press

OXFORD, England. May 18.-
oxford University will bestow an
honorary doctorate of civil law
next month on John w. Davis
of West Virginia, American Am
bassador to Britain from 1918 to
1921, and Democratic nominee for
President in 1924. .
The ceremony will take place
June 81, the university announced
yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
every time look for a
SWIFT brand on cuts
Of Beef and Veal.
It's right on the neot. !.

Remember, however. that the supply of meat varies
there more high quality meat available at some times
than at others You can be that dealers who carry
Swnts Brands Of Meats make every effort to give you
just what you want when you want it.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Trees Drink

The average size tree takes IA
from three TO five barrels Of water
daily during the growing season
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-02-10

The town-planning program Of
Israel will be based on the as
sumption that the population will
exceed 100000 within the next
10 years.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-02-10
Four from Phoenix
Go TO Tucson Meet

Four Phoenicians attended a
United Jewish Appeal leadership
conference Jan. 20 at Tucson.
They were Executive Director
Hirsh Kaplan of the Jewish Com
munity Council, Jack Kempner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Newmark.
The conference attracted Jew
ish leaders from Tucson, Phoenix,
Ell Paso and Albuquerque. Chief
speaker was Paul B. Edwards,
chief of operations for the Inter-
national Refugee Organization in
the U. S. zone of Germany for
three years and former director Of
displaced persons for UNRRA in
the Middle East. Raphael Brandes
of Tucson, UJA regional chair
man, presided.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-02-10

..
former Elayne Rubin, is visiting
with her daughter, Shelley, at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Rubin of 1926 N. 10th st.
Expected at his aunt's, Mrs.
Nathan Diamond of 1920 N. 9th
Ave-, are Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Gordon of Denver, Colo.
At the home of their son and
daughter-in-law for a short stay
were Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Lerner
of New York City. Their hosts
were the Sandy Lerners of $3.50
N. goth St. Mrs. Edith Cramer of
Philadelphia spent a week with
Mrs. Fanny Hutoron of 1926 E..
Van Buren,. Home last week was
Mrs. Edward Sokolski (nee Renee
Teich) of Berkeley, Calf, to visit
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. /.
Teich of 525 w. Latham.
Weinsteins Here
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Korrick of
40 w. Moreland are entertaining
Mrs. Korrick's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Weinstein of Louis
vile, KY. Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Shoob of 2911 N. 9Th Ave. had at
their home Mrs. Shoob's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Tyser of
Chicago. Mrs. Sam Ginsburg of
Albuquerque, N. Mex, spent a
week with her sister and the rabbi
at the A. L. Krohn home, 318 w.
Granada. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Let
wack, 80 w. Culver have Mrs. Let
wack's daughter of Miami, Fla,
Miss Alyce Barkan.
Mrs. Sam Kornfeld of Flushing,
N. Y, and Sam Goodman from
Bow Bells, N. Oak, are at the
home of their brother and sister
in-law, DR.. and Mrs. Dan Good
man of 2518 E. Verde Lane. Mrs.
Rebecca Schonburg of Cleveland,
Ohio, is in Goodyear at the home
of her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Solomon.
Mrs. Samuels Visits
A former resident of Phoenix
now visiting here is Mrs. Clara
Samuels, at the home of her SON
in-law, and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Oseran, who are now in their
new home at 1543 Flower Circle
South. Expected this week, too,
from San Francisco is Louis and
Ida Samuels and Lena Samuels
Gilbert, all former Phoenicians.
Reversing the procedure by va
cationing away from Phoenix are
Mr.. and Mrs. David Kipnis of
Abb N. 18th Dr., who are spend
ing two weeks in Mexico. They
will visit Guymas, Hermosillo and
Mazatlan. Mrs. Arnold Abelson
and son, David, are in New York
City for an extended stay, to be
joined next week by Mr.. Abelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hoffman of
936 w. Catalina have been in the
Caribbean, with a vacation in
Bermuda as their goal.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-02-10
Kartus Talks To
Phoenix Zionists

The irrigation problem in Ari-
zona as compared with that Of
Israel was to be discussed by Sid
ney Kartus, Maricopa county leg
islator, at meeting of the Phoo-
nix Zionist District Wednesday of
this week at Beth Ell Auditorium.
Kartus is a member of the lib
eral bloc in the legislature.
There also will be a musical pre-
gram. The public is invited.
Four committee chairmen were
appointed at recent board meet
ing of the group. They are joe
Burdman, membership; william
Goldstein, youth commission; Ed
ward Gale, community counsM,
and Harry Liebhaber, UJA.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-02-10

Shlomo Ginsberg, former ad-
ministrator of the Hebrew Uni
versity in Jerusalem and son of
Achad Ham, exponent of cul-
tural Zionism, has been named Is
raeli representative to Italy.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-02-10
MANY Visitors Arrive Here
For Mid-Winter Sojourns

All sections represented guests visit
Phoenix for winter holidays.
Magazine Mrs
Fink City who house at the home of Mr.
of Liberty Leonard
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-02-10
Two Pioneer Women Clubs Hold installations

dent; Mrs. J. Goldberg, treasurer
Mrs. H. Wolinsky, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. H. Brown, financial
secretary; Mrs. M. Sisselman,
Moatzat Hopalat; Mrs. H. Shaffer,
publicity chairman; Mrs. H. Ra-
kow, Child Rescue, and Mrs. S.
Block, cultural chairman.
The Hannah Senech Club held
it's installation at the home of Mrs.
G. Guren of 733 w. Portland on
Jan. 10. Those taking office were
Mrs. Guren, president; Mrs. M.
Bonsdroff, 1st vice president; Mrs.
B. Davis, End vice president; Mrs.
Edward Sobel, financial secretary
Mrs. l. Sherman, secretary; Mrs.
R. Jafee, child rescue chairman;
Mrs. H. Sahm, JNF chairman; Mrs.
l. Lipkin, sunshine chairman; and
Mrs. J. Wilkin and Mrs. M. Sobol,
trustees. Miss Spanner was again
installing officer.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-02-10

Say you saw II advertised In
The Phoenix Jewish News
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-02-10

Formal installations of new of
ficers were held recently by two
Phoenix groups of the Pioneer
Women.
The Sharon Clubs installation
was held Jan. IA at the home of
Mrs. E. Meister of 1913 w. Roose-
velt. Installing officer was Miss
Bess B. Spanner. Taking office
were Mrs. R. Finkelstein, presi-
dent; Msr. N. Iser, vice president; !;
Mrs. B. Golden, End vice presi-
Evening star., 1950-08-21
SITUATIONS MEN

ACCOuNTANT-BKPR., experienced in
all phases. wants position with re-
sponsible Arm; minimum salary, sos
to start: Box 334-V, Star. IL
ACCOUNTANT. expert, books opened
ftGs.d' fe3s sa a9uFht sss4 up Open rate I IGesl
Sound background of training and
experience, seeks opportunity in
growing business. Box 341-V'
CPA to supervise accounts of firnls
or to manage oftice of large bust
ness establishment. Box 432-Y, Star
CERTIFIED BUILDING maintenance
sRpaSsa ass ssts Boa
COLLEGE GRADUATE. desires letter
writing work; full time or other
coIEEGE GhVhs GsAbUATE iGi fTeS; desires part-
time work evenings from g till about
IL daily, and ANYTIME during week
ends. Box 3l5-V. Star %"
CREDIT MAN---with broad admins
opportunity in MANUFACTURING or
wholesale organization. Box 3s0-V,
LEGAL or administrative position de-
aate srsa q W 3 oraa and
LIB. degrees; "a years experience
in industrial relations. 10. $3.50.
LIQUOR SALESMAN. Completely ex.
perisnesd and capable. reliable
aGistsisd aisteis Ax sse $751;. 81 can start !mme'
MAN, white 50, mechanically in
clined, desires nosition, any kind;
gisnt stsn work preferred. Box 2Sl-v
PAINTER-1nside and outside paint
mat mates reaS9ans!e WanH ME- REioss sss5 free fs-
PAINTER ,CARPENTER wants work,
go anywhere;. have tools and equip
ment; estimates free. DE. 2459;
PAINTING, CARPENTRY, house re.
Pairs pM3.v2y BY white man. Reasonable,
SALESMAN. successful, desires real
opportunity merchandising and
management, retail exp. Box 345-V
SALESMAN. will represent mfg. dis.
.rioutor; VIII travel, have car. Sal
a. Hary sesr or drawing account. Box 3o6-
sUCcEssrUL automotive manage M
ment and sales experience locally;
business administration degree, 30,
married; former Air Corps officer not
liable to be drafted. Box 45-Y, Star.
YOUNG MAN desires Saturday work;
mechanically inclined, good driver,
YOUNG MAN desires work as porter
aanrd and kitchen help; experienced,
COZ. Man. Man. desires job as janitor. i .
years experience, inside work in
whsInn ths nn!1trist topIKI y t.s t.sa5s f,;s q.
conditioning: no job too small:
estimates free. DE. 245s. ga
Evening star., 1950-08-21
INSTRUCTION COURSES

CIVIL SERVICE TYPIsT- CLERK ex-
am.-Typins. spelling, 10 test-all
subjects covered Stenographic
course, Gregs Boyd, beg. and re-
lresner Enroll At once. BOYD
2340.
SCHOOL OF FRENCH LANGUAGE,
Dupont Circle Bldg; Introductory
ofier private lessons. $40. WI
O274 or NO. 7l22 -25
VAGABOND CLUB ballroom dancing
course for unmarried people. Cali
DE DE S5on; ! to Q pm; 26'
Only school offering busy board
training and free placement service
AMERICAN SCHOOL, MA. 4144,
MISS RAND
MODERN TRAINING In beauty eul.
ture: all subjects taught Approved
hy Government for CT training. dav
snd evening glasses wAR-FtYNN
OT 1?62
Evening star., 1950-08-21
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC
DEPENpABLE. trustwort,

DEPENDABLE. trustworthy woman
desires day work. g.h.w.; reference
available. VI. 127O. -22
GIRL. colored, desires wash by day
wednesdays and Thursdays. NO
GIRL, celored, wishes Job of taking
care children. some housework; ref
erence; live out. TR. 6776.
G.h.W.--Girl. G. colored, wishes part
time or days work: excellent local
reference. DE. 4a45.
NEAT, RELIABLE colored girl wants
g;h.w. or child care. Mon. through
Fri. TW. 0049. ---2I
COLORED GIRL desires day work Al
g.h.w.; 6-day week. Ii. 3-897O.
COLORED GIRL wants 2 days work
Tuesdays and Fridays; good refer.
ences. DE. $3.50.
COLORED WOMAN wants days work
good references; IS and car fare
DE. 5577.
COL0RED GIRL wants maids work
Phone HU a455.
COLORED GIRL - Reliable, exper-
fenced, good refs, wants days work
coLoRID' GIRL desires work 70,
Monday and Wednesday; references
Michigan 1904.
Evening star., 1950-08-21
SITUATIONS WoArA

NURSES-Interracia Registry, grad
yates, undergraduates, trained prac-
ticals; any type OF nursing duties.
DU. 1882 or Ii. f-926s. 22s
PRACTICAL NURSE or companion;
experienced, responsible, middle
aged. live in; will travel. UN. 1857.
sur 2ls
home, experienced stenosrapher,
reasonable rates. RA. 1926. 222s
STENOGRAPHER--16 years expert
ence, desires permanent position
only, winter vacation; salary S190-
600 per mo, Available Sept. Is.
Box 30S-V, Star. 21s
NEAT. HONEST GIRL desires general
house work or day work; reference.
FIR. $500. us
YOUNG LADY, expert typist. desires
typing at home: fill-ins. envelopes,
flle cards. Al ref. EN-. GIG.
COLORED GIRL-5 years typing ex-
perience, desires evening work. II.
6-1550, after 5 pm.