davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-01

Bennett" he said harstlly, 4
don't know who you were figurin'
on votin' for. The votin's come to
a tie and we amt goin' 10 have no
greenhorn castin' the vote that
picks the captain of this wagon
train"
He lifted his gun and moved
slightly forward.
1--we got a right smart score to
settle with you" he went on, "but
I might just possibly be persuaded
to overlook it providin' you cast
your vote for Mr.. Link over there"
Cast it for anybody else," Buck
said slowly, "and I'll drill yoa
right square between the eyesl"
Wisdom counSeled compromise,
for what could an unarmed man
do against an armed and muir
derous drunkard? But rage was
creeping through Clay's veins, a
hot, reckless, demanding rage at
this man who had presumed 70
threaten him publicly and attempt
to dictate and control his actions.
He lifted the cup of whisky in
mock salute to Buck.
why, Mr.. Royle," he said light
ly, "since you feed 80 strongly
about it, it win be a pleasure to
cast my vote for-Lang Graydonl"
As he spoke he hurled the fiery
whisky straight into Bucks eyes
and plunged forward in the same
instant. He saw the flash Of the gun
and heard its roar as thin pencil
of fire burned a path through the
flesh of his shoulder. But by that
time he had Bucks right wrist in
an iron grip. and with a vicious
twist he jerked it behind Bucks
back, twisting and pulling up on Il
savagely. II was pain no man could
endure, and Buck dropped to his
knees, but it brought him no sur
cease. Clay's hands were Crap.
pling hooks Of steel, twisting,
turning, pulling until he heard the
bone crack in Bucks arm and felt
it 60 suddenly limp in his hands.
Dimly Clay was aware that the
entire clearing had turned into an
arena of fighting. bowling, blood
hungry men, but the rage was stiIl
on him. He stepped back and aimed
kick at Royie, but even as his
foot swung in midair a pistol bar
rel descended upon his skull,
great wave of blackness swept up,
encompassing him, and he col
iapsed across the body Of his foe.
eTo be continued,
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-01
Chapter 10


THE election of the train captain
1 had been casually and infor-
mally set for that night, and after
the evening meal had been eaten
the men of the camp began to drift
over to a clearing at the western
end of the Grove.
Burl and Clay joined a group
hat was gathered around a tall,
black bearded, cadaverous trader
whose voice bent down all oppo-
sition by sheer volume and per-
sistence.
Il say the man for captain can't
reasonably be nobody but Colonel
Palmer" ;" he howled.
Burl grinned at Clay.
well" he commented, Il won't
say Palmer's not a good man."
There's Lang Graydon over
there" went on Burl, nodding
toward a heavy bodied, quiet
spoken man. Personally, he's my
pick. Knows the trail like a book
and got good, level head on his
shoulders. Like to go across and
get acquainted with him?"
They crossed the circle and Clay
found himself shaking hands with
Graydon and looking into a pair
Of shrewdIy appraising light blue
eyes that seemed well matched
with the solid strength and steadi-
ness of Graydon's handclasp.
Some of the men had rolled a
barrel of whisky into the center
Of the clearing and knocked in its
head. Some tin cups lined stump
beside it, and now a shout went
up:
Candidates to the center! All
them runnin' for captain come
forward for the votin'."
Graydon grinned ruefully. Here
we go again" he said.
He walked slowly across the
clearing and joined two other men
who had also stepped forward into
the center.
The lean, cadaverouS man who
had been haranguing the group
in favor of Palmer stepped for
ward and faced the crowd.
Who's he?" asked Clay.
Burl chuckled. That's Windy
Campbell. Fancies himself as a
politician"
Now, then, gents" Windy
yelled "all of you just sashay over
there to the west side and come
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-01
BY GLADYS JACKSON

Travel may not be so broaden
ing, at least not to outward appear
ances, but it sure is nice. From the
moment | boarded a big Pan Am
erican Clipper (such luxury in
Miami, to the last delicious mo-
ment of arriving back in Key West
by car, | was livinl
Seven twenty in the A. NJ. seems
like very prepoSterous hour to be
setting off for anywhere, but was
compensated by the fact that l
would then have more time on Sum-
day to enjoy myself, and the glori-
BUSINESS Of early morning high in
the air over tropic seas. A color
camera of wide scope could not
have done justice TO the view of a
sea scape Of Incompatible beauty.
The topography of the ocean floor
in shades from deepest brown
through gold, green and azure TO
midnight blue presented the love
liest textile design never made on
this earth.
A brief stop in camagueya only
heightened the prospect of the next
and last stop in Kingston which was
preceded by a breathtaking roller
coaster-iike ride over the seventy.
five foot mountains that rim the
bay and the town Of Kingston that
nestles with it's shipping around il
We swooped in 50 close vas sure
| would be able 10 tear of a few
leaves from the trees atop the
mountain if someone would opeu
the window beside me, circled the
bay. and came down into what
from my vantage point looked like
very watery landing However
the pilot knew what he was doing
after alI ard we bounced = little
bit On q soiId concrete runway a
bout fiye feet frum The edge Of said
wafer and TAXED smoothly np TO a
building that announced in both
Spanish and Ensitsh that passen-
gers Only we're allowed inside.
OF course the business of quaran-
tire. entry. customs etc was dis.
pensed with very fasi Oh yes. an
earig welcome consisted Of q pretty
Senoflsa al ihe very steps ~ des-
ceat from tl4e plane wi1h a big tray
ef Planters Punch. compliments of
the Island Sugar refinery, With
glass stlll Ia hand five o. Us set of
Ia chartered station wagnu for
. Krng stou. After much Winding >.
round and ne being gate sure we
were ID 5mmineat danger uf death
heca ase che driver insisted Ia dFiy
sua GO the geft 8e q the road. Se
ra arrives al the Cosrtiey
Axzak sna a egaba fkgs3 tvs ~ 0Ir
pa Tben hy Hag snd aeyi-
oss ss me errasea ss the Myrtle
Bark Eses ase and ere half hDaFs
after barking frnm n3sEs
fsaf RAD oaly lsksn thsee ana fsEee
eaagsers hsrs 10 hTInE ~ 40
srsles fram sAs ssstes % web
everything maages stox sheye sxeep*
tse Es9e Ypa ara srstng so asassrs-
tets s. aaa hAek SD MAKE yeasr
saes last aw
a a sm = h2rea@e fu9n
m Of gne s I a@ek8
gR $50 seessesl
as ~ fsas. ) azacksr
{ 8AE @@ 4#e aN@ sgf 60 :
tax 70 F~ , @ns sAas great 80
sd Fg ~ ggF@ss ss
taF ssam
~
h wGs .zaas a waA s@ss -
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-01
Trip To Jamaica


blacks who were peddling their
wares to throngs of more curious
Middies who couldn't believe their
eyes when they saw a white gal
tripping along below them.
Whistles, catcalIs, and remarks
grew quieter and quieter as they
began to realize that might possi-
bly, be the wife, sister, mother or
sweetheart of one Of their number.
Just at the gangway. a very plea
SAINT voice called Are you Mrs.
Jackson?" Oh sweet relief Sweet
voice too! ! was guided aboard,
set down at a white linen covered
table, and served a delicious tur-
key dinner, all by the time that
Ronnie appeared from some mys-
terious place inside the great ship.
Well. if the Navy eats like that,
like it,
Back to the hotel after an inter
esting tour Of the biggest ship I've
ever been aboard where | was
treated with courtesy and kindness
too. Another lightning change TO
another room too. this time a cor
ner one where there was a better
view and more breezes, and then
] of to explore the hotel and grounds
first
Wen. the outside Of the hotel and
grounds are = lot like our own Casa
Marina. Here the comparison stops.
II is not nearly so luxurious or
beautiful as the Casa Marina. How
ever II has q charm all its own
that grows on you. and what II
lacks il brash American Luxury
il male p for in old world charm.
gracieg IS and genuine service
10 all guests, They have little
people ming around all over.
They mlst hide under the carpets
and In lie cracks Of the walls. The
minute you leave your room. they
creep In and take care Of every
thing the way you really should DO
II yourself. and creep out again
wiih never . sound. | tried hiding
on the fire escape and bursting In
nj an odd moment 70 catch them Al
il, but never succeeded. The near.
est / came 70 II was . yeEt in the
big beautiful Marine Bar hy the
swimming pool across the big lawn
where ] had : clear view q our
roonas. sod / saw one evening car
lights fash on and off several
times When Ne got back. loi The
big tie nsh was spotiess. and ve'd
left il . Io4 less thar that. the hag
hsfh s0weis were folded trssh ard
dry ca the racks. THE beds wers
smooih ard neatly turned bach.
our right cio4hes lad cut on fheFn
The binds adjusted Esst -. and
TIE fans Fwtnging sl0Niy back and
forth AFter shss. | gmwe up trying
to catch them al lt ard sass ast
hsek ard enoyed h.
CaiypAo Essssae. dssasx rnnsast.
sng n eogrze after en6ses3 ensrNs
af assleoas Eood served IN sIssoee
~ wksse enates1 Naistra. fire eaTz
panaSshsp ef tie OffseeTs and Hsa
81 shx EEnxFeax. ard "a sssIY Fs.
tsrsng wege my firks inprxsssons q
81 gasHaaE4 sasozrn- Heweser, tAe
very early ns@gn1g sNFe1tty a
Me11AY was BLASTED - ssvsz ~ .
s9Tg zasA1GxE az.1 v&sy AIaTx4SE
tsaegssszs tA8t EaEss sssTy Is, Al
m@gh Faasmas nnAsg - TIE sae ..
fss fss@ 0ssfee GAas yiE1s - sex.
EasN " ma8 aeg nezzssse.
LSssnxzE Csm mzEnssx In Nnnx.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-01
Join Kiwanis
For Reason

HUTCHINSON Kan = ~
innate ~ the STATE HsfsgmafoEy
NsHea~ So kEwSnss Cab In fhia
city kass tosg sn0seh % sseaps.
sasgs Roy n Fruas sad he b
Ass u AApg~nsx
Ahess II essxgzfes - ths 4Ess
KS@1nlA C@ssa8soa NsTs E&kea
GO 3 sszx gksEaxh tks Fs1srns3t1FY.
Mnsk II sslsS. ~. ssrytex Q
ssSm ssv swzxwy. Fwtped sme
"a aEaa ssnsa tsam shs l&snsry.
sema~a sAen ard saaee esE 80
sas4 wrsh sss Kswnzs8a1.
Evening star., 1952-02-15
By Alice Eyersmon

The Boston Symphony Orches-
|tra and It's guest conductor,
Ernest Ansermet. bid farewell to
Washington for the season last
might with the concert given In
Constitution Hall. A capacity
audience welcomed the Swiss con-
|ductor, who goes next week to
take charge Of his own orchestra
in Geneva. and who leaves many
warm admirers gained through
his several appearances here in
the past. His is q special con-
|ducting art presenting last night
another Of its facets.
There has not been such natural
orchestral music making in the
local hall for some time. Mr.. An
|sermet directs quietly. with few
gestures, and with the idea Of
musicianship uppermost. No large
scaled excitement entered into the
performance, although from come
points Of view 1t would have been
desirable. The entire breadth Of
the orchestral sound operated pri-
marily with the sheen Of the
different instrumental voices pene-
trating as called for, without
stepping too prominently into the
limelight.
Yet the program Mr.. Ansermet
selected called for more imagina-
tive treatment in several instances
than he exercised. A challenge was
offered In the first number,
Brahms Variations on q Theme
by Haydn. /" with its sharp con-
trasts. and more definitely still in
Debussy's la Mer,' with which
the program closed,
If the Brahms required greater
vigor and spaciousness than was
given it, more capriciousness and
swiftness at times, la Mer"
needed not only a painters vision
but the particular sympathy with
Its moods that springs from o love
Of the sea. Mr.. Ansermet directed
1t straightforwardly without TAX
ing advantage Of the orchestral
palette to conjure forth the lights
and shadows Of the fantasy of its
changing aspects.
Mendelssohn's Symphony No.
A. so filled with the composers
impressions Of Italy. was the more
rewarding. Mr.. Arlsermet sue
ceeded in blending charm and en-
ergy In the first movement. infus-
ing the second with appropriate
tenderness. the third with light
ness and delicacy. with only the
final movement. or "Saltarello. II
Evening star., 1952-02-15
palroiRae Congo Peacock Now Roosi IN Smithsonian

a pair Of long sought birds
have come to roost In the Smith
|sonian Institution.
The fact that two specimens Of
the Conga peacock largest new
distinct species Of bird discovered
in the world in the last 20 years
are now at the Smithsonian is
almost over-shadowed BY the
manner in which they were found.
Or. james r. Chaplin, Of the
American Museum Of Natural
History. has been chasing, the
owner Of q feather he discovered
on d natives head dress In the
Belgian Congo since 1918.
\ No expert could identity it. In
1885, DIR: Chapin was studying In
the Congo Museum and, In q
Evening star., 1952-02-15
News Of Music
Ansern1et Stresses Musicidnship
h Boston Synph hony Concert

lacking somewhat exciting pace
and buoyancy. Stravinsky,s or
chestral suite made from his bal
let. lie Baiser de Ia Fee" was
given q monotone reading.
The orchestra. playing with fine
tone and musical regard for shad-
mgs. nevertheless did not display
much personal enthusiasm. Mr..
Ansermet's effects would have
come through more pronouncedly
had the musicians been more alert
ana ready to put into their play
ing spirit and elasticity. AS it was,
q certain apathy prevailed ara
while high caliber Of musician
ship was always in evidence, the
program moved slowly and unex-
citingly.
Evening star., 1952-02-15
Nephew Of D c. Man
Named in Tolent Finols

Eugene 3. Epstein. H-year-old
nephew Of Hyman Goldman. of
5736 Twenty-sixth street NV, il
one Of the 40 finalists in the
Westinghouse Science Talent
Search. which offers $1,000 in
scholarships to winners Of a COM
petition to be held In Washing
ton later this month.
Eugene's mother. Mrs. Louis
Epstein. is the former Miss Ann
Goldman Of Washington. The
Epsteins are residents of Cali
fornia. where Eugene is q high
school senior.
Evening star., 1952-02-15

|little-used storeroom. found two
mounted birds which slightly re-
|senbled peacocks and might
match his feather. He sent back
ito New York for the feather;
found that. it matched.
Then he flew deep into the
Congo region and finally gathered
specimens. Since then. others have
been collected. and two were sent
TO the Smithsonian by the Musee
du Congo Beige. Of Tervuren,
Belgium.
Evening star., 1952-02-15
Constitution HuII Benefit

Guy LOmbardo. his orchestra
and q Broadway Variety show viii
appear at Constitution Hall at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow In d benefit
show for the United Cerebral
Palsy Association OF Washington,
Evening star., 1952-02-15

GOLDEN WEDDING-Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin ]. Kroger Of
64O2 KnOllbrook drive, Hyatts-
vile, Md, celebrated their 5Oth
wedding anniversary here re-
Gently. They have four chill
dren and eight grandchildren.
Mr.. Kroger Is q retired plate
printer Of the Bureau of En-
craving. Harris Ewing Photo.
Evening star., 1952-02-15
Miss Valentine to Be Named

Miss Valentine" Of Mu Sigma
fraternity will be selected from
candidates Of IS sororities at a
dance at 9 pm. tomorrow in the
Hotel Washington.
Evening star., 1952-07-05

DRIvEWAYS, porches, steps, patios,
cellars repaired; garages. Call after
5 and all day Sunday, AID. O750.
Asx for KING. Sc
Evening star., 1952-07-05
CRANE

One General Motor. driven on rubber,
Y I'd: with 40-ft. boom; cost $1S.-
900: for quick sale. SO. 900. For in
formation sGT t1g eSntset s,IHs1 RE;UsEN scLAR
CRIB. blue and mattress, also high
chair, Thayer. wax birch with plas-
TIC. tray. LU. 1-0054. "a
DAY BED, dresser. chairs and fur
sSssti; sSst; buffet. din. rm. chairs. 1u.
DEHtuiMmIFIERs. CHRYsLER Air.
O. WEBSTER q SONS, sir-condi-
tioning headquarters, 627 ? st. NV.
across from the Hecht Co.. ST.
DESK, large oak. with Q chairs. $40:
maple Ligh chair, S12. UN. 2962.
DIAMoNDs--Lady's " Ct, SIoo;
lady's "a Ct. $3.50; lady's ct.,
$500; lady's. ia cts, $475: lady's
cts. $3.50; lady's 21s cts. S1.1?5;
mans 4 cts; S2.260; Al prices in
LIVINGSTON 4 CO. i42s Il st
NV, ME. 3440. IS
DINING ROOM sET-whitney fur
niture, white birch: peri. cond. $4OO.
DINING ROOM SUITE, Duncan
Phyfe, z DC: glass tops. Five-pc.
bedrm. suite. 4205 Harrison st. NV.
IS
DINETTE SET, 18th Century; table
q chairs, buffet, server and table
pad. OIL. 3057. %
DINING SET, mahogany; Junior
porch furniture; drop-leaf table;
washing machine; small radio. IA.
1855. %
FANS-Make your own; use your
motor from furnace blower; we fur
nish the blade. Thousands sold every
year. MA. 4796.
FAN, electric, window or portable,
CO-in. blade: reas. TGE. 1890. q
Evening star., 1952-07-05
INSTRUCTION COURSES
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ADDITIONS--Free estimates, rsmod-
CONTRACTING CO. ME; 5000. -
REMODELING-Re or COM
mercial; no job too small or toe
large. For free est, call RE 7709
plastering. ETC.; no money down;
up to z yrs. to pay. HAMILTON
CONSTR. RE. 4477. 5s
AIR CONDITIONING, -refrigeratior
installations and repairs new anc
used: Sl00 up. EX. 95S2. %
ASPHALT DRIvEWAYS, parking lot:
or private roads; free estimates
Telephone OIL. 1900 or OIL. 1857.
BRICkLAYING. garages. walks, re-
tanning walls, etc. Call for free
estimate XII. 9-3S53. -
CARPENTER-Gen. home repairs; at.
tic and rec. rooms; ext. and int
house painting. RA. 5252.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. large ant
small; attics, rec. rooms. framing
and trim. Guaranteed and neat
Ewes, JE. 3-9190. IA. 6-5925. -,
CARPENTRY, alterations. repairs. re.
modelling, old and new work. MR.
SMITH OW. b527. any time. 13'
Evening star., 1952-07-05
CLEARANCE SALE
RANGES
DRYERS
FREEZERS
WASHERS
REFRIGERATORS
TELEVISION
A & A Appliance Co.
77O0 oeorsia Ave. GE. 331l
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
ANTIQUES

Furniture, brio a-brac, china. glasB-
ware: oriental art objects. jeWelry.
tras Eaa sESss cash preas pa
MURRAY. ia. 1898.
Evening star., 1952-07-05

SODDING-Laying or setofYs. Call
Crescent 1851 after 8 pm.
TREE REMOVAL. SIS and up: get our
PAUL,s TREE sERvfcE Lo. 5-157s
FLAGSTONE WORK-Terracee. IRE
places: retaining wall. pipe drainage.
All kinds Of cement work, stone
work. 2. MARCUCCTO Rockville,
Nd Rockville 352S.
CLEAN FILL DIRT, top soil, blue
stone. road gravel. hauling, tree re-
MOVING; Jo. 3-5579. daytime only.
YARD ssEffRaviIcE - BELLS. lawn.
moved. S3. so up, GE. $3.50. Sat. and
TOP som. So yard ~ load: we'll
rotted manure. SO q yard; clean
MI dirt. sod. Ju. 5-6297.
LANDSCAPING SERVICE, topsoiI,
manure, sodding, special rates, con-
tractors and builders, evergreen
shrubs. retaining walls, driveWays,
arS.ax anS Talkways. L. BoozER, Ii.
LANDsstcAPER, equipped for L large
contrsctor's Job; sodding. grading.
FEowfRRs nSl eRsf;L PLANTS, msrigold. cosmos,
M6NY rs RsE ga SARpnNs Ell sfs ts. sun and G6M Es
ATTENTION FARMERs. 100 mi. b.
c. area. flnd buried treasures.
Accurate technical equipment. Con-
tract basis. Call Mr.. B. at AID.
African vIoLErs-s for Al. 49o2
Belt I'd. Sc. Hillside 1924. -
WANTED to buy used disc plow. Call
Al. oUV9. -
Evening star., 1952-07-05
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.

FRONT SLEEPING ROOM. eonv.
transportation: Ii. 4-4130. -6
"a TODD PLACE N.E.-Hall room
for single man or woman. EmpL
Privileges. "a
reasonable price. 6l2 r. Capitol st.
ne. -6
627 A ST. Mclean. single with
private outside entrance. Cail DE.
sSsis Ss' Il. I. AVE-. Mt. Rainier; 4 rms.
with pvt. bath In pvt. det. home:
on car line. WA. 3232. -
11b 5th ST. Mclean. comfortable
rm.; running water; conv. transp.;
reas. rates. IL, 4-7466. ~
COLORED-12S4 e ST. N.R-Thres
bedrms.: home privileges: complete
ly furn. Call Ii. 3-e046 in the
Evening star., 1952-07-05
ROOM 200
1341 G ST. NV.

GIRL; colored. to work on fruit stand
LADIES.Make extra money in your
spare time. making and selling
frae eseaoess eweFy sfns f9E GnFS
NV. DI. 1917. %
LADY. middle aged. white. as com.
panion to lady, 90; room and board
LADY COMPANION WANTED an
an elderly widow Of Jewish faith
able to get around. live in q
Somf9rtable comic Sl home n!ss With my, my maid ane
me company and live in. Salary
open, Write, giving references. age
and general health condition. Box
PRaoffoi siIai IAiB-Experienced printer.
nent work. cail oW. eSa2. wy
HIGH II SCHOOL - COLLEGE STU.
care of l young child: occasional
duties. live in; attractive. con-
ysnIiently ya 1Is GS,.os situated ,seggaet egiet home
STUDENT for for summer
mos; splendid exp; unusual promo
tion for End summer; $3.50 for 90
days. Call to see Mr.. Tully between
l and 4 pm. No telephone calls.
MR.. PAUL C. FULLY, 1346 Conn.
ave. NV. Room ga.
PHYSICIAN offers excel. opportunity
work. full or part time. State quail
Ihcations. Box 45S-B. Star. -
FULL OR PART TIME
White Our full-time ladies average
over 500 per week. part time over
$50. showing sterling silver by ap-
polntment: No .canvassing. delivery
or collecting. Advance commission
and bonus. Call EX. 1888. day
Evening star., 1952-07-05

CoOK-G.H.W, exper. in taking car,
Bethesda rambler, transp. provided
excel. excel iSS refs. oG. 81 pe5sSn aosoa age so;f0
DOMESTIC. to live in: must be ex.
perienced houseworker and ex-
perienced with a baby: excellent liv-
ing conditions; off Thursday after
nisbts noon, every other T. Sunday aI,ay and mos!
good references: :$25 per week. MRS
REINES, 514S Linnean ter. NV. Our
Connecticut ave. to Fessenden st:
6ieets 5ieet to plGeh IiSnea1 to tsrth s4th ST. LEFT
G.H;W., live in; must have exper
with children. must have local refs.
lS6e Exeel. working conds. call DU
GHW, live in; must be fond of chill
have local ref. EN-. 6670 after
G: II. W., plain cook; fond of chill.
Snm dren; eli llveein; esS, local refs; $50 wk
GHW, one day weekly or two u days;
Sprinsfleld, Va. tbusline to Aiex.)'
HoUsEKEEPER, white. self-supervis.
lng,. capable caring for middle
aged empl. mans modern country
home. lawn. pets. Box 393-B. Star
HOUSEKEEPER, live in apt: help
with 2 children: reliable; expert
enced: refs: Vermont vacation;
off oai-saS SsS. 1huFs sha ssss svery other Sun
HOUSEKEEPER, white. resourceful,
middle-aged mans modern country
home. Box 3S6-B. Star. d
HOUSEKEEPER, middle aged, un-
encountered for family Of adults in
| Arlington; care Of elderly lady; must
Hye in; salary and good home. Box
MAID@.stfons. age rs to SO, fol
| semi-invaled and light housework
| for 2. in apartment. Must live in
Thurs. and alternate. Sun. of, from
10 ~ an: an Room. bath. board. $50
MAID G.H.w.. some cooking; 5h.
day wk., live in: S25. Near Amman.
dale; bus blks. FA. 1884. --6
PERSONAL MAID. white. capable
live in, comfortable room and bath;
WOMAN. white, to help care for g.
! yr.-old child. light house work; live
card; SIS per week: Cali am.
to 3 pm. 10. 9-9563.. 10
room board M'e s15 IS weep. @G.nfE III 4l45 n1lps5
two months only; Parkfairfax; excel.
salary: refs. necessary. TIE. 6354.
WOMAN TO LIVE IN. eolofed;
$50 wk., 5h days; age, 1910;
exper. caring for baby and general
housework: home in nearby Silver
| Spring, Md. Call JU. 7-6565. %
WOMAN to take care Of infant and
g.h:w. In small apt; must be ex-
perienced and have references. Call
MRS: REINES, TU. 1112 before noon
| or after pm -R
WOMAN. colored., to clean rooms and
cabins; $50 wk.. clear Of taxes.
HOTEL COURT, 102O3 BALTIC. blvd,
Bsrwyn; Md. TO. 567S.
IDEAL FOR SETTLED WOMAN with
income; evening care for 2 children,
b-7 years; livesin and board. Cali
| week days before $50; all day Sat.
| and Sun. JU. S-2S90. %
MIDDLE-AGED COLORED LADY to
live in; room and board and small
| salary. DU. 9495. --6
HIGH SCHOOL COLLEGE STUDENT,
| white, as mothers helper; care OF
| l young child: occasional care in
| fant; very light household duties;
| live in; attractive, conveniently
Situateds quiet home Falls Church.
RELIABLE WOMAN. colored, 70,
practical nurse; vic. Falls Church
or Fairfax; to assist elderly lady
to live in, or 12-hr. night duty