davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-11

strongly supported by Moscow
and Peiping. are not so weak.
But they are principally con-
cerned with Europe. and are
willing to follow the British as
q matter Of European solidarity.
Paris. too, has unofiicially
warned the State Department
against any rash decisions In the
Far East. based on Gen. Mac.
Arthur's strategic plans.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
David Lowrence:

Starting just nine years ago,
In the spring of 1912, and con-
tinuing from then on through
out most of World War II, the
same controversy was going on
as is emerging today - how
much force to allocate to Asia
and the Pacific and how much
to Europe.
But the public didn't know
much about it at the time, nor
did it know how earnestly Gen.
Macarthur. backed up by Fleet
Admiral King, pleaded for
enough strength to win the war
In the Pacific.
The fundamental issues
haven't changed. When all the
emotion has been removed
from the present atmosphere of
politics in Washington and Lon
don, and the European leaders
face realistically the fact that
from the Pacific Ocean can
come q direct threat to United
States territory in Alaska and
to our vital bases on Okinawa,
the Philippines. and Japan, a
global strategy and viewpoint
will come into its own once
more.
It was because the American
people for the most part had
their eyes fastened on the spec
tacular battles in Europe that
they did not appraise the re-
markable struggle under heavy
odds that our Army under Mac
Arthur and our Air Force and
Navy put up in the Pacific
against a major. power which
had the naval strength and the
air power to sweep to the tip
of Southeast Asia even while
fighting major war on the
mainland of China. All this
happened in the three long
years before We Day while the
American public looked on it
as a secondary, if not unimpor-
tant, adventure in what was
sometimes referred to in
somewhat derogatory fashion as
island hopping"
Few people today realize that,
apart from heavy casualties of
ground troops, 10000 American
boys were killed or wounded on
the decks of American naval
vessels in the immediate vicin-
tty Of Okinawa-the largest
Evening star., 1951-04-11

casualty list for a single battle
in the history Of any navy--as
the ships stood guard there like
sitting ducks for SO days. They
couldn't move away because the
Nays own air power was busily
engaged in protecting ground
operations and no other air
power was available in the
Western Pacific to destroy the
bases on Formosa, on the MAIN
land of China and In South
Japan from which the suicide
planes were coming day after
day. 1t did not hearten the
American boys on the ships or
in our Army and Marine Corps
fighting on Okinawa-we had
more than 275,O00 men COM
mitted to the action thereto
be told that our big B-29s were
doing strategic bombing and
were destroying vital factories
in Japan. What the troops and
sailors wanted and begged for
was the destruction Of the land
bases just a few hundred miles
away from which those enemy
bombers were coming to Oki-
nawa. 1t was the same old story
of inadequate strength.
Gen. Macarthur begged his
countrymen not to forsake
those vital air and SUBJ
marine bases but to do every
thing in our power to help
Chang Kai-shek or any other
friendly influence inside China
so as to keep the Communists
from dominating the Far East.
It goes without saying that,
the next time, all of China and
Korea and important bases in
Japan will be in the hands Of
a hostile power unless the Com
munists are licked-and licked
now.
It is. therefore, a basic con-
cept of global strategy which
was ignored by the Euro
pean press and to no small ex-
tent by those American observ-
ers who regarded the present
f1are-up as just a little matter
of personalities or of excessive
zeal by prominent general.
What seems to be overlooked is
that. if World War III breaks
out, the Pacific Ocean will not
be q quiet lake. There are big
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Rabbi Bernstein to Speok

Rabbi Phillip Bernstein will
speak on THE American jew
What Now?" at $50 pm. tomor-
row in the Montgomery County
Jewish Community Center, 2eol
East West highway.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Donald Dawson Visiting
Sick Father in Missouri
BY The A,seeistsd prsss

sy the Assoelatsd PFsss
Ell DORADO SPRINGS. Mo.
April 1l.-Donald s. Dawson, ad.
ministrative assistant to President
Truman, Is visiting his father, Or.
J. w. Dawson, who Is III At this
home here.
Dr.. Dawson. 70. was reported In
critical condition.
The Arizona post., 1951-01-19
To Outflow Genocide

LAKE SUCCESS, (JTA)-The
United Nations Genocide Con-
vention, outlawing the mass ex-
termination of people because of
race or religion, went into effect
this week. The plan to outlaw
genocide was originated by DR..
Raphael Lemkin, a Polish Jew
whose family was annihilated by
the Nazis. DR.. Lemkin, is pro-
fessor of international law at
Yale.
The Arizona post., 1951-01-19
Oppose Zionist
Child Education

London (JTA) "A statement
strongly opposing any attempt
by the Zionist Organization to
lay hands on the education of
Jewish youth and children in the
Diaspora" was issued by the Brit
ish Agudas Israel Organization.
The statement said that for
years education fostered by the
Zionist movement has found dis
favor among all leading rabbis,
heads of Yeshivoth and rabbinical
and lay leaders of Orthodox Jewry
throughout the world"
The Arizona post., 1951-01-19

New precedent was established
and a novel program presented
when Temple Emanuel Sister
hood invited members of Anshei
Israel and Young Israel Sister
hoods to be their guests recently
at the Temple.
Mrs. Philip Sollins, program
chairman, explained that dedi-
Gated to the Jewish ''home beau
tiful" eight tables were set with
appropriate foods and ceremonial
objects depicting the eight major
holidays. These were dramatized
by the narrators, Mrs. Samuel
Kurn, Mrs. Robert Winger. Guests
were enthusiastic about the beau
ty of the tables and the impress
sive recitations. The hostess pan
tomimed as the narrator made de-
scriptive reference to her particu-
lar table.
Sisterhood presidents Mrs. Jack
The Arizona post., 1951-01-19
SisterEood Planning Gala
Luncheon Card Party Jan. "a

Sisterhood Anshei Israel mem
bers will enjoy a luncheon and
card party at the Synagogue Jan.
"a. Lunch is scheduled to be
served at 1890 pm. and will be
prepared by Mrs. Louis Cohen
and her committee consisting of
Mines. Michael Schaeffer and VIM.
Walker. Mrs. Maurice Falkow
and Mrs. Sam Deutsch are gen.
eral chairmen.
Serving as hostesses are: Mines.
Sy Baum, Joe Becker, Ida Cohen,
Hy Epstein, Max Fineman, Her
man Goldstein, Kenneth Tan
nenbaum, Burt Walkow, Sidney
Weissberger, Louis Zimbler. Mrs.
Joe Becker is donating hand
fooled wallet as the door prize.
Guests are asked to bring their
own canasta cards and nah jongg
sets. Suggestion is made by the
chairmen that members bring
guests and make a table," Ad-
mission is nominal. For reserva-
tions call either Mrs. Falkow,
5-6446 or Mrs. Deutsch, 5-1607.
The Arizona post., 1951-01-19

Nevins, Hy Strikman and Mrs.
Seymour Roth for Mrs. Max Wen
dell, in turn spoke on the desira-
bility of the Sisterhoods to meet
and to work together for the bene-
fit of the community as a whole,
The Arizona post., 1951-01-19
Only Surviving Boy

FRANKFURT, (JTA) = The
small Jewish congregation of
Munster, in Westphalia, last week
celebrated the Bar Mitzvah of
Paul Spigel, the only surviving
Jewish boy of the Munster COM
munity.
The Arizona post., 1951-01-19
mo scomGger yOW SCaIse up SOifh " bGcH acne
If you're sleeping like this

Look at the "x-ray" picture (left). 1t
shows what happens to your spine when
you sleep on soft, squishy mattress. 4Ou
don't get proper sleep support. Nerves
and muscles don't rest comfortably, cor
rectly. But there's no need to sleep wrong
just look to the right....
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-18
Gov. Mayor to Address
Scottish Rite Masons

partment in session.
Z TO l0-Instructions in first
three degrees of Scottish Rite
Masons.
Up M-Recital by Youth De-
partment of Michigan.
Aug. %, 10 A. MI p. M
National Grand Consistory in SEES
sion. National Grand Court Of
Isis in session.
2 to 5-National Grand Con-
sistory in session. National Grand
Court Of Isis Election.
8P. M.-Order Of Eastern Star
and Daughters of Isis Banquet.
Place: Federation of Labor Tenn
pie. 80 w. Montcalm street. No
children allowed.
Aug. %, 10 A. M-Instructions
in high degrees of Scottish Rite
Masons. Election of o. (. s. Off
GERS. Election Of Youth Depart
ment officers.
2P. M-National Grand Court
Heroines of Jericho.
Z p. M-National Grand Cha
rity Board in session.
Aug %, TO III p. Ma
tional Imperial Grand Council of
Mystic Shrine.
Aug. "a, 9 A. Infection of
officers Of the Grand Council Of
Deliberation
ii A. M-Sightseeing trip.
9 p. M.-Shrine Ball at Fede-
ration of Labor Temple, 81 W..
Montcalm.
Aug. Is, 10 A. M.-National
Grand Orient in session. all Ma
sions and female departments.
! p M-National Supreme
Council in session All legisla-
tons. grievances, and appeals
will be heard and reviewed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-18

rade will begin at Eastern Mar
ket and will proceed West on
Vernon Highway to Brush street.
north on Brush TO Kirby, east
on Kirby to St Antoine. north
on St. Antoine TO Palmer. west
on Palmer to St Paul AME Zion
Church. Palmer and Beaubien
John H. Burns, National Grand
Marshall, in charge.
Group picture to be taken out
side church. Program rendered
by III. Tex w. Borders and del
egates of Indiana.
Gov. Williams and Mayor Cobo
will speak.
Aug. 20, 10 AMI PIMA
tional Grand Council. National
Grand Chapter, T. E. S, in SEES
sion.
2 to 5-National Grand Coun-
Gil, National Grand Chapter O.
E. s., sessions resume.
to l0-Instructions by Mrs.
Lillian A. Loeb, Grand Matron
of Louisiana.
Aug. 20, z to 10 P. M.-Grand
Matron Contest.
Aug. 81, 10 A. MI p. M
National Grand Council in SEES
sion. National Grand Chapter, o.
+. S. in session. Questions and
Answers by National Grand Pa
tron.
to 5-National Grand Coun-
Gil in session.
P. M-National Youth De-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-18

BETHEL A. M. E. cHu,n
after being located in ,r,, \
ferent sites. 1
The week-long program ]
lows:
Sunday. August 18th. A..
Garden party AZ the rs.;,is'
of Mrs. B. F Fleets. 5s3gss
ton Blvd. NJ Lucinda Sol
chairman.
Monday. August 10Th. a.
-"AME Church Night Aurs,,
Of AME Ministerial Alliance. N
r. A. Schley. president DIV,
ing Williams Stewart. local 4,
man, co-chairman from esA
sponsoring organizations
wards. Trustees Cleaners 4
Tuesday, August Dist. 8prJ
King Solomon Baptist CbuI
Night" d.. T. s Boone in cb,vI
Joseph Powell chairman
chairman, president Of follow
organizations: Silent Workers 4
/, Silent Workers No. 2. Mu
B. Pierce Aid. Young All
Ushers, Ushere,tS Steward
Boards No. ! and 2. Deacon
Board, Sen.or y,hers. JnI
Ushers.
Wednesday. August 2?nd "a
m.-"Macedonia Baptist Chu1
Night" DR.. II. II Coleman N
tor in charge. Ms Mamie 4
Black. chairman, c o-chainAl
from: Trustee Auxiliary, SuiAS
School, ACE League, Youth piI
Guild. Senior Choir. Junior chG|
Children's Choir
Thursday. August 23rd. Spi
"St. Paul ANE Zion Mh|
tConiinued On Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-18

shAPs
Some OF its earliest pastors
were the Revs. M. Hargraves
J. Thomas, Edward Davis, Ed
ward Heart, TO name a few. Pres
ent pastor is DR.. John A. Alex
ander. He succeeded the Rev
Jonathan A. Danes. who is now
pastoring in Indiana. One Of its
most llustrious and civic minded
pastors was the late Rev. VIM.
II. Peck, founder of the Booker
T. Washington Trade Association
in an effort TO boost Negro pat
ronage in race owned businesses.
The present property which
was purchased for $4,000 was
completed and dedicated in 1925.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-18

a -colorful and mammoth
Grand parade on Sunday. Aug.
18th. is among the highlights
which include a sightseeing
trip. Shrine Ball and n Grand
Matron Contest.
". J. Fitzpatrick is the Most
Powerful Sovereign Grand Com
mander.
The program is as follows:
Aug. l8. Noon-Registration OF
all delegates and visitors. Ma
tional Grand Oriet opens with
all National Departments in at
tendance. Address by the Mos,
Powerful Sovereign Grand Com
mander. Appointment of Com.
mittees.
s P. M-Reception by National
Harmony Club.
Aug. l9, 2 p. Manual pa.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-18
School Lunches Soar

More than 100000 children
participated in the National
School Lunch Program during
the le5O-5l school year. the L. s.
Department Of Agriculture re-
ported today. Participation es-
tablshed new record. being 10
per cent more than in le4e-5o
md - per cent more than the
first year Of operation (l9i6-
40.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-18
Bethel A. IN. (. to
Celebrate 110th Year

Bethel AME Church at 5S5
Frederick will celebrate its 10th
Anniversary with a week-long
program, beginning Sunday. Aug.
10 TO oath. as an outstanding re-
Iigious force and one of the oldest
in the city's $50 years.
Six generations of Defroifers
have nurtured their faith AZ IFS
affairs of inspiration Bethel. re-
sponsive 10 the trends Of life
in lis community. has adjusted
itself 10 the peoples needs and
desires. charging IFS quarters.
simplifying its scope Of useful
ness and providing numerous
ways of attaining fuller life
TO q ever increasing member
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-18
Christian Science
Hu,ches

The understanding tina, Soul
synonymous with God as
taught in Christian Science $
hoa.n IN the Lesson Sermon 20
he read IN al Christian Science
churches OF Sunday, August 10
The Golden Text IS from
Psalms t2s.l4: Unto thee. o
Lord. do lift up my soul.
Shew me thy ways. o Lord;
teach me thy paths"
An nr the Bible citations Is
his passage. Psalms Said: For
ne Lord God IS : sun and shield.
he Lord VIII give grace and
elo.v 70 god thing will he with
hold from them that walk up
eighty"
ccs elafive passages from
Sleeve and Health with Key
TO the Scriptures" by Mary Bak-
er Eddy include.
Because Sou is immortal, Il
not ~ in .alitv SOIL
must be incorpo-eal 10 be Spirit
Tor Spirit IS not finite tP 1881
Let's Get Race Representation
Register TOjayi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-18

Gov G.. NJ. Williams and Mayor Cobo head list of dig
nares slated to address delegates of the S7th National
Convento no Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite Masons
be held the House Of Masons at 1899 Oakland Aug
I
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-18

CONTINUED On Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-18

Let's Get Race Representation
Register Today
Evening star., 1951-09-01

!. REFRIGERATOR. II IT,: Admiral.
y brand-uew came with new house;
vi &l5O 10 4-SR61 = -
Evening star., 1951-09-01
HELP MEA AND woMeA

BOOKKEEPER, must be experienced:
5-day week; vacation with pay and
sick leave; good starting salary.
HOMES OIL CO., INC. 6225 Blair
rd- NV. 81
salary good. Apply
HoWAT CONCRETE CO., NC,
s st s.w. .
COOK-G.H.w.-2 adults; live in; pvt.
baby; other child school age; local
ref, required. OR, 2007. -
COUPLE, to manage mobile exhibit.
tour United States on salary. Phone
COUPLE. wife to cook and clean.
man to help in house and as garden
tn.oaid er and chaufIeSr; d,tS nv, wiz live in at,
house on large farm located 2S mi.
south of Fredericksburg on Rt. II;
must be exper.. good wages. MR..
AND MRS. LEE d. BUTLER, Kin
l9cinI l9ch Farm, Supply ?; O.: va. Write
or near Wasiiinston. cali Lee b.
Butler, Inc. 1871 21st st. NV. and
ask for Miss Jones
DEVELOPER needs full time as
! Va. ONCE; pay. will Commensurate
with ability to learn set office pro-
SM eednre For apt, eaH MRS. BEE
day week; vacation; air -cond. once:
excel opportunity for night school
accounting student: typing prefer.
put not nee. Box 269-R. Star. p
SINGERS, all voices. Protestant
choir: ] service. OR. 1853.
YOUNG MAN OR WOMAN with book
keeping knowledge and tipping
ability; good opportunity for single
person who can live in'' Call
sslyoir 100. Ext. 1919 omcsrs'
YOUNG MAN OR WOMAN to work in
record store. Apply today It'll PM,
cGS 3233 < n St ny;;,r nT;
apt. bldg; 1-rm.. kit and bath apt,
in exchange for services rendered in
bldg. Call MRS. TOBEY, ME. 2944.
Evening star., 1951-09-01

ADDITIONS and undermining. cellar
to roof Call ST 3366-67 for free
estimates NATIONAL CONTRACT.
ING co. 93I New York ave, NV
ASPHALT AL. DRIyEWAfs. IvIA. parking lots
Telephone Oh 4soo 'tss or 81. cisimasss 45s7
BRICK LAYING -FIreplaces. steps
retaining walls alterations. repair.
ing A. FAGNANI 10. 2-l994
BRICK WORK in general; fireplaces,
work: Glass A Jobs. RINALDI d CO.
BUILDER for general contract and
repair service; brick work, painting,
plastering. concrete work. No Job
toe small and none too large, Ii.
BUiLDER-coNTRACToR Addition.
and remodeiine; FILA terms. Cal
Carl ". sNIDER. GE. 6172 OF
cARPENTRY a. e. = General remodellng,
MIR LAWRENCE RA. 9703.
CARPENTRY-Porch garages, rec
Teation rooms, remodeling and adolf
tions; reasonable; work to suit you:
best references. GE. 5016. u
CARPENTERS-Home improvements,
concrete, brick work; reliable. Ii.
CARPENTRY; all types work: rec.
81. lo55. JOHN v. HARNER. -
brick repairs odd Jobs.
good clean work, reasonable. Free
est: Mr.. MAC, TR SO29. a.
CEMENT WORK done at once, any
time. AID. 535,, Sun, It'll pm.
weekdays before q am.
DRAIN PIPES electricalls
razor-kleened or no charge ROTO-
ROOfER, phone RA 1888 any day
any night
AND wATERPRooFING.
Easements, floors, drives, walls,
porches. steps, walks. CONRAD
GE. S3a6. 6s
DRIVEWAYS, asphalt. work unex-
celled; free estimates. Call OW. 50S2
INSTALLATIONS, re-
pairs, short circuits. small Jobs done
immed. Call RA. 22222, any time
Evening star., 1951-09-01
HELP poMEsrlc tce,,. I,

COOKING and light housework for 3
ADULTS tiled woman to live In up
stairs rm. and bath; $50 wk. Refs
DOMESTIC HELP wanted, man or
woman. reliable. vi. 1861. %
G.H.W, neat, reliable Arl resident.
fond OF children, $50; references.
G NV {; i've in. Small suburban home
6h days SO and carfare; MRS.
G.H.w., live in; plain cooking. fond
81 children; bd6i experienced; S25 wk.
G.H.W.. live in or out. $40 per wk.;
5la. DAYS; mnst be fond Of children.
G.H.w.. III "a CoocoHKiNG, ocHi white. For doc
tors family Experienced. Fond of
children Live in. Pleasant upstairs
room; other help employed. SIS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., live in.
Other help employed; $3.50 mo. Box
HoUSEkEEPER-cooK, 6h-day wk.
Good wages. Health card. RA.
HoUsEKEEPER. Must like and
. understand children. Live in Ref
HoGsfkEEFEAR. s5feSsS; FA 4fSf' for working mother
and l0-yr. boy; Nice orm. Full chg.
HousG%fErf1aw g ssGHH%ifsErf1 1wc wycoMPPa,NroN, dGPS, M must
drive car. White woman. not over
%. Good salary. Call EN-. 1881.
HoUsEKEEPER. white. age 2o.45;
liye in; pvt; rm.; Sat. and Sun. off;
S2 wk; KE; $3.50. -
h0oisEKELpaR; coois,LE id,s Il light housework
help employed; elec. kit and Laun-
dromat; live in: home on the Bay:
permanent; $50 mo. Box 3O9-L. Star
MAID FOR G.H.w.; one who has
S95 wk. for 512 days. TU. il3I.
MAID. to live in; end floor quarters;
small family: good living conditions;
S3n SiIi ws' * arrsnEements n1sr for time of
weekdays. DE. 400; Sun. TU. 457&. s.
MAID, colored. settled: to serve table;
pike. Sal. $40 wk. OIL. 2349. vi
MAID, for. 2 or 3 days wk.. tn take
care Of children. ages 5 and 3
STs; KS; light housework. CHI. @993
MAID. colored, general h.w.. plain
cooking; .5ia. days. stay / eve; re-
cent local ref. S25. WO 1890. IL
MAID-6.H.W.. refs; short hours: no
SUNDAYS; S25. ,l31! Fort Stevens
Ut NV ADJ: j. IN. oHIO -
MAID, eolored. eXper., neat. for
gh,w: fond Of children: live in:
moving to District Sept. Is. NV.
section; new house: have own room.
automatic diShwasher and washing
machine local ref. KI. s-392S. -!
MAID, to live in and cook Nights of.
local ref. necessary; $50 per wk Call
EN- 25k7. -3
MAN AND WIFE. must be sober. for
gh.w. and cooking. to live in ref
erences. co. 4754. )
white. capable and ex-
peri pvt rm: some housework;
81 80 per mo. Box 3O6-L, Star. Ill
Evening star., 1951-09-01
HELP woMEN

ISALESGIRL, exper. sportswear dept,
women's speciality shop, excel.
working conds,; 5R-day wk. Apply
in person, MR.. HEFFNER., 904 14th
st. NV. -5
SALEsGIRLs, experienced: for fun
time selling positions. Coat suit
dress and small wear departments
Salary Plus commission. ParL-time
openings for school girls. No eX-
perience necessary. CROSBY DRESS
SHOP. 1113 F St NV. 10
SALESGIRL with gift shop exper ;
full time. perm. empl.. or part time.
Apply 6l2 18th st. NV. ---2
SALESLADY-For printing and en-
craving department.; experience not
necessary but helpful; full time, per-
manent position. Apply VIM BAL
LANTYNE g. SONS. 1421 F st. NV
SALESLADY. experienced, for bakery.
Call RA. 1884. 81
sALESLADY, experienced in chill
dren's wear; good pay: Christmas
bonus. r. ]. BEYDA. 1851 Wilson
blvd. Arlington. Va -
SALESLADIES-Han and ho-
sierH.. full and parI time. Exper-
fenced and inexperienced. Salary
and commissions Best deal in
town. CROSBY SHOE STORE, Ala
Tth st. NV. .
SALESLADY for leather goods store.
6-day week, salary open. Apply 8
to q, 1923 l4th st NV -
Evening star., 1951-09-01

WOMEN--W~ will train 2 women for
sewing instructresseS; prefer those
that are now making their own
clothes: perm. employment; good
starting salary; 4u-hr. wk.: pleasant
working conds. Apply Mr.. Muriot
bet. am and IL noon. or call
EN-. 424i for appt. SINGER SEW
ING MACHINE CO., 342l Conn. ave,
NV a
WHITE GIRL wanted to work in
Launderette; hrs. 1 pm-9 p m. Gil.
5000. 212S Washington blvd, Ar
lineton. Va,
REFINED LADY, to help with Ink;
good home; fair salary. Call WI.
51g4 5-i pm
HOUSE OF -washineton's
most popular party plan now train
ing dealers for Xmas season. Act
now. limited number Of OPENINGS.
call AID. 6S34 or write HOUSE OF
PLASTICS. 2435 18th st. NV, for
full details and informative bro
WANTED to- earn extra money al
home DAYS or ewes, arranging ap-
pointments bv phone, for established
sewing machine CO., employe dis
counts. excellent earnings, call UN.
1900 for appt. -
Evening star., 1951-09-01
SITUATIONS WOMEN

BOOKKEEPER-TY - Ewes. and
week ends; accurate and rapid work.
,DU 4-6530 after pm. -
NURSING CARE 'or or 2 elderly
convalescent. ladies in my home;
sgle. S125; dble. 500 each: no bed
fast or mental patients. Box 2O9-M.
NURSE. REG, desires 5-day week:
can do a little typing: exper. with
children, Call on. week ends or after
PRRRGTiIG42 : Rt9i hE sTTta NURSE, colored, desires @
patient refs. MI. S124.
RESIDENT MANAGER. white. woman
age 45, 90 yrs. exper. Hotels and
apartments, best refs. West River
TYPIsT AND sTENO.. thoroughly ex-
perienced. desires work at home. any
rxpERT sap9s9Ty' ITGAI 81 SEE 1sSEcRErARy i6ot-
ing for interesting job MI 1892. 2"
FAST, ACCURATE TYPlST desires
work to do at home. Call Do. 4167.
CoLORED WOMAN wants work as
laundress or cleaning by day or wk.;
experienced Ex. 4765.