davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14
HOLLYWOOD
NOTES
~ JAMES Bacon
Ter Beb ThomssI

HOLLYWOOD R-Vic Mature, a
guy who loves bis soeiable secur,
liy, Is enc actor more than happy
10 stay under contract 20 a studio.
lie wants no part Of the current
Hollywood vogue for free lanclng
A vogue, By the way. that Is some.
times voluntary among actors bul
more often enforced b. studio
economics.
Vic believes that The free Ian.
GERS career can be seriously dam.
agod with one lousy picture.
''F0ur Of ms plciurts would An
q free lancer" comments Vic.
"Mef have . contract They have
20 pay me anyhow. get just a.
much for the stinkeTs a. I DO the
s0od ones"
Mature, one If the shrewdest n.
nancial heads among the stars,
wants The weekly payeheck. whesh-
er he's making a picture or not.
The free lancers cnly Get paid
when they work.
$50 they knock themselves out
doing televlsion between pictures.
Ne. I make more money off tele.
vision than the actors who are do
ing A."
We owns a chain Of tclevlslon
and appliance stores In Los An
geles.
Next 10 the money, Vic likes the
friendship be makes b. working
AZ the same stand.
II like working with the same
people week after week. Who wants
70 skip al over ne world making
pictnres-making new friends all
The timer
IN takes . while for people 10
set % like me. ! may seem like
q weird character at first but once
yea know me, I'm an okay guy.
OF course, ! may have 10 bay
some Of them a house first, but
eventually they get 10 hke me"
Vic Is . llkahle fellow and prob
ably boasts more friends among
rank-and-fAle studio employees than
most stars. Ne socialirex more with
them than he does with other &C.
tors.
"You know" ne says, ''this
whole interview could sound ally
Il Fox forget 10 psck I'd my op.
ton. might change my whole
attitude toward free lancing."
Piper Laurie. vie's co-star IN
Rangers 81 the NoFth," joined us
In the dressing roam.
she reported that the director
wasn't satisfied with the ending
wherein Vic reseucs her from q
glacier fan.
TELL him wen have the snow
melt when I Kiss you. Then we
caa make a sequel called What.
ever Became Of Glacier National
PARK"
Vic Is sequel happy since com.
pletion q The Robe. His bosses
we're 50 happy w.ih his portal 81
the slave nemetrius that they I'm.
mediately made 'Demetrius and
TIE GladiaioFs
This could lead 10 that Inevitable
Hollywood cycle of "Demesrius
Strikes Back" and sen az Deme.
trius."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14

members petty political pyg.
mina.~
In rwvcrsing Iadge Calais rial.
ines. the court suggested that II
he doesn't ilks Fiorida's divorce
laws he should take the matter
I'D with the Legislature.
I'm going b eonllnne 10 deny
divorces 10 migratory periurerx
who come here 10 rid Themselves
of he responsibility 81 marriage
assumed IN another state" Judge
Cihlln said. "As Ions az my con-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14

i've h tks state - DAYS and STAT
their inaenainn 60 establish perma.
nent resldence here. Judge Gaia
says many persons commit per
nry On this eouns and Leave ths
state Immediately aiisF getting d.
vorces.
In yesterdays Statement. he tnok
another blast At tie Fiorsda 81.
prsme Court. which recently ever.
ruled his verdiesa In two diverse
eases. Re called the hleA court
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14
|CibEnP Plans PrOceedingsAgainst Lawyer

MIAMI 49, CiFcull Judge YIN.
|eemf G. GEbllm. an oukspoken Zoe
90 Flnridn's s'uuiekie" divorce
laws. says he wll prepare dlsbar-
menl proeesdings this week against
an atamney for ''ishrieatin9 teati-
mony" IN q divorce ease.
He says he also yin ask the
county solicitor Do flie charges
against the lawyers client ''for
perjury and testlfying falsely an
der oath."
Seekers of Florida divorces must
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14

science = clear. IN leave the res
Up 10 tAeir lthe Supreme coart'sl
indgmeus and conscience.
Judge Cihlin vas an unsuecexs.
fm candidate Tor the Supreme
Court last year. BE said he mighs
TN again IL they wiah % make
an Issue of my attitude.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14

PoMProN LAKES. n. !. ~
dns Standard OF Go. Il New Jer,
ssy Il golng DO domoiizA 4 gaso
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-08
Red Wagon" Grand
Tetons, Yellowstone,
Next Library Movies

The movies to be shown at the
East Cleveland Library on Wed
nesday evening, October 7th are:
"Red Wagon" set against a nine
teenth century background of early
railroads, western plains and cow
boy campfires, tells the life story
Of Stave Swift, the enterprising
Cape Cod farmboy who helped
build an industry that today serves
the nation.
yellowstone and the Grand
Tetons" opens with spectacular
ground and air views of the Grand
Prismatic Springs, Grand Canyon
of the Yellowstone, and Old Faith
full Geyser in action. Also shown
are the wildfire and other natural
wonders of this weird region. The
scene then changes to the Grand
Tetons National Park with views
of scenic. grandeur and the un-
usual Sunday pilgrimage on horse
back to the famous Church of the
TRANSPORTATION.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-08
Name John Gayer
Chest Fund Aid

John r. Gayer, GAP Englewood
rd., Cleveland Heights, is the most
recent section chairman to be ap-
pointed in this area for the Metro
politan Division of the Community
Chest.
Gayer was appointed by Joseph
J. Eckert, chairman of District E.
He will be responsible for recruit
ing team captains and solicitors in
the area for the Chest Campaign,
scheduled for October 19 to 29.
This is the second year Gayer
has volunteered for the Chest drive.
He is a member of East Cleveland
Kiwanis and is affiliated with
Markad Motors at 1929 Superior
ave. where he also is the Blood
Donor captain for the Markad
blood donor volunteers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-08
Grade School
Grid Schedule

East Cleveland YMCA Grade
School Football Schedule, Fall -
1853. All games played at Doan
Field.
Week of October 1916
Oct. 12-Chambers VS.. Rozelle
Oct. 13-Superior VS.. Caledonia
Oct. 14-Mayfair VS.. Prospect
Week of October 1928
Oct. 19-Prospect VS.. Rozelle
Oct. 20-Superior VS.. Mayfair
21-Caledonia VS.. Chambers
Week of October $3.50
Oct. 26-Prospect VS.. Caledonia
Oct. 27-Superior VS.. Chambers
Oct. 28-Rozelle VS.. Mayfair
Games postponed due to rain,
etc. will be played off on Thurs
days or Fridays.
The "Y" Bus will again be used
this year to pick up both teams
after school and will return them
to the schools after the games.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-08

News S

Dean Cheek, 1746 Page ave-, ha
resumed his studies at Wittenbert
College.
Miss Sue Deason, Freshman a
Bowling Green State University
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Dea
son Of Elderwood ave.
Edward c. Miller, freshman al
Denison University, Granville, has
been pledged to the American Com.
mons Club. He is the son of DR.
and Mrs. E. Carl Miller, 1926
Glynn I'd.
On the honor roll of students
in Ohio State University's College
of Agriculture for the summer, is
the name of Donald E. Dalls of
East Cleveland. To attain the roll
averages must be 1926 or better.
Thomas A. Kissack, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Kissack of 1875
Gainsboro ave-; Robert w. Scott,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w.
Scott of 14520 Ardnell ave-;
Charles r. Vogel, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. r. Vogel of 1886 Glynn
rd.; Richard A. Arndt, son of Mrs.
J. Hanobik of 1171 North Lock-
wood ST.; Richard NJ. Altemus, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Altemus
of 1872 Hampton rd.; Joseph Alex
ander son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Alexander of 1929 Orinoco ave. ;
Thomas A. Blanchard, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Blanchard of 1454
East 133rd ST.; Kenneth H. Fether-
off, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson
Fetheroff of 1882 East 152nd st. 4;
Herbert C. Gimmell, son of Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. Gimmell of 1888
East 133rd ST., and Carl E. Lowell,
son of Mrs. D. 7. Phillips of 1900
Potomac ST., are all members of
the $50 students which make up
the new freshman class at Case
Institute of Technology.
Registration took place on Sep
tember 18th and 18th with total
of 1905 students enrolling for the
winter semester. The total number
of students include 1745 day stu
dents, sos graduate students, and
100 evening students.
The new freshman class entered
Case on September 14th and took
part in a week of intensive train
ing. During the week freshmen"
were given talks by the members
of the faculty, taught the Case
cheers and songs toured about the
campus, and were the hosts at a
dance at Tomlinson Hall for the
new freshmen girls from st.
Luke's, Western Reserve, Huron
Road, etc.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-08
Stone.Bell

Announcement is made Of the
engagement Of Marion Louise
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-08
MihOk- -Sladek

Dorothy Mildred Sladek, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Sladek,
1104 Woodview rd., East Cleveland
and John Julius Mihok, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Baus, 943 Lake
view rd., NE. were married on
Saturday, October 3rd, in Christ
the King Church. Rev. John Kenny
read the nuptial mass at 1000
o'clock.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and was attended
by Miss Loretta Baker, and the
groom's sister, Dolores Mihok. Mr..
Joseph Maruskin was Mr.. Mihok's
bestman. Thomas Armeli was the
usher.
The bride had chosen a gown of
French lace and satin. She wore
finger tip veil attached to a
Chantilly lace half-hat. She carried
white orchids and button poms.
The reception was held in the
VFW Hall. The couples are honey
incoming in Indiana, and upon their
return will reside at 1889 Giddings
rd., NE.
Badger Carlson
1t st. Paul's Episcopal Church,
East Cleveland, on Saturday,
September 26th, with DR.. W.
Wayne Mcqueen officiating. Janet
Gertrude Carson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. P. A. Carson, 2048 Han
over dr., East Cleveland was mar
ried to John VIM. Badger, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Badger, 883
Caledonia rd., Cleveland Heights.
Mrs. Robert B. Carson, sister-in-
law of the bride and Barbara Jean
Douglas attended the bride.
Robert B. Carson was best man
and the ushers were Thomas o.
Alleman and Robert F. Wallace of
Akron.
The couple will go to Echo Lake
in the Pocono Mountains before
making their home at 131 Manor
dr., Red Bank Manor, Red Bank,
n. J.
The bride attended Miami Uni
versity and the Cleveland Insti-
tute of Art. Her husband was gra-
duated from Purdue, where he was
a member of Pi Kappa Phi.
StOne-Bell
Announcement is made Of the
engagement Of Marion Louise
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-08

St. Aloysius Church was the
scene of the wedding on October 3
of Josephine r. Vodila, daughter
of Mr.. Joseph Vodila of St. Clairs-
vile, Ohio, and William A. Kubitz,
son of Mrs. Eva Kubitz, 1869 Lock-
wood ave.
The bride wore a gown of white
Skinner satin and Chantilly lace
and carried white roses and an or
child. She was attended by Emma
Vodila, who wore blue net and
carried red roses. Robert Welsh
was best man for the groom and
Eugene Kubitz ushered.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-08
Offer Red Cross
Life Saving Course

In response to requests, a Red
Cross Senior Life Saving course
will be offered by the YWCA
Thursday evenings in Shaw Pool,
$3.50 to 10 o'clock.
Mothers of swimming children
and others, 18 years and over, are
urged to join this two-semester
course. Call UL .1-2220 for further
information.
A minimum of 16 hours in the
water is required for certification.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-08
MeddMg1- Engagements

Stone, daughter of Mrs. Earl w.
Stone, S54 East 246th ST., to Lynn
F. Bell, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lynn F. Bell, 1875 Bryn Mawr ave.
Miss Stone is a graduate of Eu-
cid High School. Mr.. Bell is asso-
ciated with the Cleveland Society
for the Blind.
The wedding is planned for No
vember 7th.
DanfOrd- Barnes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-13
|Lcdr. Bickart
is On Duty At
Naval Station

Lieutenant Commander Richard
w. Bickart, USN, has reported to
the Naval Station IS assistant to
the Supply and Fiscal officer as
Accounting Branch Officer.
Lcdr. Bickart replaces Lieuten-
ant Commander J. E. Thomas,
USNR, who returned to civilian
status on 10 March.
The 36-year-oid accountant off.
Ger was born at Canton. Ohio. and
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
T. Biekart of that city. He attend
ed the Canton Mckinley High
School and was graduated from
the Ohio State University at Col
umbuS, Ohio. where he received
his B. S. degree in Business Ad-
miniStration.
Lcdr. Bickart has an extensive
Navy background in accounting,
which dates back TO 1912, at which
time he attended the Indoctrina,
ton School at Dartmouth College
Lcdr. Bickart is married to the
former Miss Mary Catherine Sle-
gona of Washington, D. c.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-13
Sex HOrmOnes
Induce Cancer
OF The Breast
by ALTON |. BLAKEsLEE
Az. Science Reporter

DENVER Up = Sex hormones
working in secret ways on wom-
ems breasts between ages 20 and
40 may start breast cancers ap-
pearing at IS or go, a physician
said today.
This is a clue to a treatment
of breast cancers with both female
and male sex hormones, which has
benefited few women. It also is
a long-range clue to prevention of
human cancers.
The experiments were described
to science reporters starting two
week tour, organized by the Amer
lean Cancer Society, of cancer re-
search centers in Denver, Salt
Lake City, San Francisco, Los An
geles, Houston, Tex, and New Or
leans.
The hormone guilt is indicated
IN mouse experiments by DR.. Rob-
ert Huseby, University of Colorado
School of Medicine.
Specifically, he said, the fault
seems to be in the amounts and in
ter-play of female and male sex
hormones in the body. Female hor-
none stimulates the breast. Male
hormone may protect the breast
from too much female hormone.
The balance Of hormones may be
out of killer in women who later
get breast cancer. Still other hor-
mones may be involved.
Just what the mixup in hormone
pattern may be is still a mystery.
If the normal balance can be
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-13
Season On
.Rattlers Is
Open In Okla:

WAYNOKA, Okla. R-An est.
mated 1900 gunless hunters
stalked rattlesnakes in the hills
around Waynoka yesterday and
brought back over thousand
alive.
The hunt, which kicks off the
''rattlesnake season" in Oklahoma.
will be followed next week BY the
famous annual Okeene, Okla.
RATHER roundup, considered the
daddy of them all.
As certain as the coming OF
spring, each year thrill seekers and
experienced snake handlers from
all over the nation pack the little
Northwestern Oklahoma eommuni.
ties to track down rattlers. Dan
gerous? Yes, but not as bad as it
may sound.
X attic r-wise hunters who
wouldn't come within country
mile of their fangs in summer and
fall know they can battle ii out on
even terms in April and come out
ahead. alive. and usually unbitten.
The snakes are emerging from a
winter-l0ng sleep and are groggy.
As Merlin Camp, secretary of the
Haynoka Saddle Club, which spon-
sors the annual event, put it:
How would you feel after q
good, long sleep? Like pretty much
of a deadhead!
So the hunters stalk the dens
with their little forked sticks
snake-bite serum and suction cups
are standard equipment, with every
group--.and catch the reptiles near
the head. pinning them. The snakes
are not injured, because hunt off.
Gals win pay only for the live
variety-5O cents a pound.
The Waynoka group then sells
the snakes for the same prices to
Arthur Jones, professional handler
from Slidell, La, who resells them
to ZOOS and antivenom plants. Al
few end up butchered and canned,
considered rare deIicacies in the
caviar set.
Camp admitted frankly his diges-
ton and rattlesnake steak don't
get along.
1T wouldn't be bad if you didn't
know what YOU we're eating. he
confided. Tastes like shrimp, But
| guess I'm mentally allergic to
them.
The total snake take yesterday
was expected to weigh close to
$500 pounds.
No one was bitten on the hunt
no one has been bitten for the
seven years of hunts at Waynoka.
Hunters usually bring back the
rattlers in little boxes, but one
hard.skinned wrangler brought in
few wrapped in the sleeves of
his shirt.
Take the snakes, he told
amazed officials, ''but give me
back my shirt. It's my last one
and / cant afford to buy a new
one.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-13
Propaganda Web
Used On POWs

WASHINGTON ar II some
American soldiers return from
Red prisoner Of war camps talk.
lng Ike converts to communism.
saws the Defense Department.
they probably are TIE victims ct
q propaganda web
Apparently locking toward that,
N Peniagon Eos oat . ''faet sheet
last alghs II described He'd treat.
meet u prisoners sometimes
hass sometimes sost--aS ene If
the cosnnlanlsss propaganda tech
r
seHs msy have tsea
trapped b. Distorted saiarmatlea
a, esse SS Ave Egssen1ea
ce apegatien Is 50 alternative -
desiA 1t saftHrs, Ire stasemeat
said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-13
Roberts Is Guest
At Kiwanis Meet
Tuesday Evening

1t. Governor Ed Roberts was
the honored guest Of Key West
Kiwanis Club at the regular
dinner meeting held on Tuesday,
April Z, 1858. Roberts is head
of the South Florida District
comprising II Kiwanis Clubs in
Monroe, Dade and Broward
counties. He complimented the
KEY West Club upon its attain
ment Of over IS percent in XII
wsnis activities
Gleason Snow and Norton
Harris reported on the Jackie
Price baseball show. Jackie Price
net only donated his services. for
which there Is generally a 3 or 4
hundred dollars fee, but also per-
sonally sold over 30 tickets 10
The show, proceeds from which
are to SO for Little League Base
ball and the Kiwanis Under
Privileged Children's Fund.
Father John Arnfield. pro-
gram chairman. announced im-
portant coming events. TO include
The following
April 81, Inter-club meeting
at which approximately 10 visit
ors are expected from other
South Florida clubs
April "a. Anniversary and La
dies Night
May IL. KiwauiS sponsorship Of
Armed Forces Day
treasurer VIII AshuTy gave a
report Of funds on hand and sue.
eesSFally resisted faceitlous mo.
tons foF throwing parties with
Chs funds
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-13

they said the buildings could be
cleaner.
As If that wasn't bad enough,
Chairman Phillips R.Califl told
newsmen. the Public Buildings Ad.
ministFation, which handles the
job. wants II million dollars next
year.
They WON'T get the extra three
million and they won't get any
thing like eight million, Phillips
asserted. and they had better do
a better job next year, too.
Phillips and his subcommittee
colleagues contend private clean.
ers could handle the job better
and Is per cent cheaper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-13

learned. blood tests might make
it possible to learn which women
needed extra amounts of various
hormones while young in order to
prevent cancer later.
DR.. Huseby is using combinations
of male and female sex hormone
on women whose breast cancers
can't be cured by surgery. Three
Of nine women have benefited
greatly, he said. The cancer of one
woman is apparently still gone
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-13
AMMUNITION SUPPLY
SERIOUSLY DEPLETED,
SENATOR BYRD SAYS
Ammo Program.
Did Not Receive
DriUe 1t Should
Haze, He States
RY EDWIN 5 AAAKINsoN

WASHINGTON Up - Sen. BYRD
(D-Va) said today the ammunition
supply .'in this country is danger
ously depleted although current
supplies in the Far East, including
Korea, may be adequate.
ut took two years to get de.
iveries on what they ordered after
the Korean outbreak and there still
is not enough ammunition, Byrd
said in an interview.
His comments came as three
Pentagon generals. responsible for
production, distribution and stock.
piIing Of Army ammunition, were
called before a Senate subcommit.
tee investigating reported shell
shortages in Korea.
Those scheduled as witnesses
we're Maj Gen. E. L. Ford, chief
of ordnance; 1t. Gen. w. B. Pal
mer. GA, which handles movement
Of supplies; and 1t Gen. G.. II.
Decker, Army comptroller.
Broad and searching questions
will be asked" Chairman Margar-
ct Chase Smith or Mel said in adj
vance Of the hearing.
at is apparent that there has
been much red tape which was not
effectively dealt with by Army of.
ficiais. The ammunition. pro-
gram did not receive the driving
force it deserved
Byrd, In comments during and
outside the previous hearings, has
gone on record III favor of com
plete oyerhauling of Army ord
nance. And he said Inc entire Pen.
tagon defense program may need
revising with businessmen replac-
ing generals and admirals in key
posts on contracts and production.
Secretary Of the Army Stevens
won praise from some of the in
vestigating senators this week end
with his report that new ammuni-
ton production Il nov under way
and supplies in Korea are now in
good shape
But Stevens, in testimony Fri.
day, agreed with Byrd that the
overall ammunition supply still is
far from adequate. He said the
huge stocks remaining from World
War II have been badly depleted.
leaving little stoekpile against a
possible giohal war.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-13
Much Money Goes
To Govt Cleaning

WASHINGTON R-In the inter.
est of cleanliness and economy, a
House appropriations subcommit-
tee has decided it's time the gov
ernment got out Of the houseelean-
ing business.
Eight million dollars a year,
committee. members said. is just
too much to spend keeping wash.
ington area federal buildings we'll
swept and in minor repairs--and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-13
Opera Company On Tour

NEW YORK tR-The Metropoi-
itan Opera Company is off on its
seven-weel 16-city spring tour.
Some 81 members of the com
pany left here yesterday aboard a
special train. Their first stop is
Cleveland, where ''Rigoletto is
scheduled TO open tonight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-13

seven years later. Five were not
helped at all. The results in anoth-
er were doubtful.
The good effects may come from
changing the pattern Of sex hor-
mones, correcting some fault that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-13

had existed for years. 1t IS -
early, he said, to tell whether
this combination is a good treat
ment for cancer. The deses Of hor-
mones must be tailored to the in
dividual woman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-13
} VS. Hm mHmze
AND IT'S STILL THE ONLY We N THE

ioWPRcE FIELD! No other engine the world has enjoyed
much popularity Fords poWer-paeked hghcompressioa
VS. To-day, out Of every V-Ss Ford Vss And while
other makers sesmperng catch up. Ford and Ford alone
offers VS. in the lowproe field and for hundreds Of dollars
less than most SKIES.
Evening star., 1953-05-02
WRITER

With Industrial relations background;
skilled in use of all industrial plant
communications media; to develop
and coordinate employe communt-
cation program at top management
le"el.
Evening star., 1953-05-02
SITUATIONS poMEsrlc

COOKING AND G.H.W.-Live in;
g yrs. last job. Call 10. S-27l7
GIRL. colored. wishes to care for
ShSlarsn S5sSs for employed couple. Ii
GIRL. colored, wants live-in job
g.hh;w.a with child care. Call Ii.
GIRL, colored. desires g.h.w., cook
Ing; live out; very good references.
Ii. 4-7502.
DAY CARE, colored. for children, in
licensed home. Call Ii. 4-S71O. 3"
PART-T1ME WORK or maid for en-
ployed couple by light colored
woman. Ii. 4-3577.
YOUNG COLORED WOMAN seeks DO.
sition g.h.w. five days week: refs
CoLoRED CHRISTIAN GIRL want.
children's care and l.h.w. Monday
through Friday. AID. 2-s429.
COLORED WOMAN desires steady
g.h.w.. laundry or plain cooking
so Underwood st. NV, MATTE. .