davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-21

Of Copyright
Is Charged
Mardi Gras Club
Is Sued By Four
Members OF ASCAP

Four publisher members of the
American Society of Composers,
Authors and Publishers - Harms,
Inc, Miller Music Corporation,
Chappell and Co., inc, and New
World Music Corporation - have
filed suit for copyright infringe.
ment against the Mardi Gras, Du-
val Street, alleging that their copy
righted songs were performed with.
out authorization at the establish
ment.
The songs involved In Tho suit
are Three Little Words" by
Bert kaImsr and Harry Ruby.
published by Harms, Inc: "ones
In a While" by Bud Green and
Michael Edwards. published by
Miller Music Corporation: ''Hew
High The Neon" by Nancy Ham.
ilfon and Morgan Lewis. publish
Cd by chappeII and Co.. Inc,
and "0h. Lady De Coed" by Ire
Csrshwin and George csrshwin,
published by New World Music
Corporation.
In their complaint, the music
publishers asked the Court 10 re-
strain the defendant from publicly
performing the songs in The future,
and to awardlstatftnry damages Of
not less than $3.50 for each 81 the
unauthorized }pertsrfh llAss, TO-
gether with court costs and attor-
neys' fees.
Arthur G. Thomas, proprietor Of
the establishment, was named de-
PENDANT in the suit which was filed
in the United States District Court
for the Southern District Of Florida.
Miami Division.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-21
Color TV Show
Filming Slated
In Florida Keys

South Florida and the Keys from
Miami to Key West win be filmed
In color for showing on Tv and
before clubs. Jack Browne. of Ma
ration. said today.
Much of the film VII be shot
from an amphibious plane. show.
ing the Keys from the air. Other
shots wiz include an underwater
sequence, various types of fishing,
Continued on Page rwo)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-21
Division Heads
Installed

Newly elected division chairmen
of the Key West Chamber of Com.
merce today we're installed at a
luncheon meeting Of the board Of
directors in the USo building,
Whitehead and Southland Streets.
The new chairmen and the divi-
sions they head are:
Joe Pearlman, building and con-
struction; DR.. Gordon Keene, pro-
fessional; Joe Finder, realestate
and finance; Bill Krcn, restaurants,
bars and amusements; william
Neblett, diversified; William Gale,
industry; Mel Levitt, hotels, motels
and apartments; and Dick Hunter,
automotive.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-21
The City Is Biz
Business, Saws
Louis Carbonell

Louis Carbonell, candidate for
the City Commission in Group
Three, today issued the following
statement:
THE City Of Key West is big
business - and we are all share
holders. Il should be run in a bust.
Inesslike manner.
II think that my record of q
years as a successful merchant,
along with 5i1 years as a city
commissioners qualities me for the
job Of serving you - the taxpayer.
Lets look at my record as a
commissioner: It was during INV
tenure in office that the city's first
large scale street program was in.
augurated in 1851. l was behind
It 100 per cent.
Il worked hard and voted for a
steam electric plant which result.
ed In lower power rates for the
community.
IT took US a little while, but !
along with the other commission
members. engineered the construc.
tlon OF modern baseball stadium
for Key West. We had to build II
piecemeal, first the playing field
and then the stands and now II
plays a big part in the life of the
community bringing clean sport
to the kids and good entertain.
ment to the adults.
Along with several urom.
inent business and profession.
al men. pioneered professional
baseball for the city. | served as
president of the Key West Conchs
in the Florida International Lea.
que and well be in there again.
We have fine high school
baseball team here and this spring
when they went all the way to the
Southeastern Tournament in Sci.
ma, Alabama, / closed my store
for three days to go up to Selma
and broadcast the games for the
fans here. That's the kind of de-
votion I can show for Key West.
"Last year. along with Jack
Burke, I worked up the first an
maui Lions Club polio benefit foot.
ball game. And this year, the game
win be broadcast all over the south
bringing good publicity and re.
Inown to the Island.
eyes, the city of Key West i
big business - and I'd like you
to know that I have faith in it and
win always work to make it q bet
ter place t. live for all q rs. >
I(Pd. Pa. Adv
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-21
Plot Charges
Amaze People
OF Br.C Guiana

GEORGETOWN, British Guians
Up british Guianans generally ex
lpressed surprise today over off
|cial British charges that the col
|ony's ousted leftist government
plotted to burn business property
and homes of government officials
and white men.
But officials of the Peoples Pro.
gressive party (PPP)-which con,
trolled the government before Brit
ain revoked the colony's constitu,
ton Oct. 9 and fired six Cabinet
officials-took the line that the &C
Icusations were an Imperialism
spired concoction hrewed by thu
London government and its repre-
sentatives in the colony.
The plot charges were made II
"a white paper issued in Londor
yesterday as Britain's Parliament
Ireassembled after its summer re
cess. The London government sale
its information on the alleged plot
came ''from reliable sources" WHIT
were not named.
ii Charges Listed
The white paper asserted Brit
ish troops which were rushed Il
Georgetown foiled Communism
spired plans to turn the colony
into a totalitarian state. It listel
IL charges against busted Prim,
Minister Cheddi Jagan and hi!
IPPP regime, ranging from thu
fire plot to plans to rewrite thu
colony's school textbooks with ;
political bias.
Jagan has denied British accu
sations that he and his 5-month
old government had schemes fol
turning British Guiana into Mos
COW puppet state. He is presently
en- route to London to put his case
before colonial authorities.
The white paper charges appar
emily shocked the majority o.
IGuianans. Businessmen and ordin
airy citizens expressed alarm ovel
the report.
The white paper asserted the
plot to fire business places ant
homes was to be put into effect i.
Continued on Page TwO)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-21
Sale OF Bay
Bottom Land
IsOkayed
Internal Improvement
Trustees Say Mazur
Can Buy Parcel OF
Submerged Land

The sale of submerged
land near the foot of Simon.
ton st. today was okayed by
the trustees of the Internal
Improvement Fund.
According to an Associated Press
dispatch from Tallahassee, Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Mazur, owners
of the Atlantic Shores Motel, $40
South ST., can buy the land at $500
an acre. The approval Of the trus-
tees gives them the right to fill
100 feet out into the ocean from
the southeast corner of the patio
at Logun's Ocean Patio Restau.
rant, which adjoins the bay-bottom
land of the Mazurs.
The approval was for abevt
one half Of ths submerged land
that the Msxvrs had requested
10 buy.
AL Logun, owner Of the restau.
rant, has applied to the trustees
to buy "a of an acre of bottom
land in front of his patio. The
trustees ordered that this applica.
Ition be advertised for objections.
Losvn offered TO buy the land
81 The rate Of $500 an acre.
Mazur has an application with
the Department of the Army for
permission to dredge a 40-by-8O
foot pool in the ocean, the pool to
be seven feet deep. He also wants
to build a bulkhead around the
pool and to fill around the bulkhead
with dredged material.
Mazur has indicated that he
may start the work next May, if
the Army engineers approve his
application.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-21
Mayor Harvey
Slaps At Water
Bond Issue

s.THIs WATER BOND ISSUE IS
DYNAMITE" said Mayor C. B.
Harvey today In q discussion Of
the proposed $il,oOO 900 water bond
issue 70 be voted on by Monroe
County voters next Tuesday. Mayor
Harvey Is q candidate for re-elec-
ton In the City Election one week
later. "A $4,000. zoe debt at this
time could wreck our economy
be continued.
Said Harvey: II believe that the
citizens Of Key West are looking
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-21
Roberts Tells OF
His Desire To
Render Service

Charles r. Roberts, candidate
for Mayor. today issued the fol-
lowing announcement:
"On November 18th, 1887 at the
age of q, / was appointed to the
position of City Auditor for the
City of Key West, and began what
was to be long term of continu-
Gus service as a public official. ]
took office during period of ad-
versity and depression in our local
history, and faced the seemingly
insurmountable obstacles and
grave problems of an insolvent ci-
ty that had been In default since
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-21
Reluctant POW
To
Return ToU.S.

PANMUNJOM Up - A smiling
Southern mountain soldier quit the
Communists today and said it wa:
more than likely" some of the
other "a Americans who cast theil
lot with the Reds would change
their minds.
Apparently in good health, Cpl
Edward S. Dickinson of Big Stone
Gap, Va, was turned over to the
the u. N. Command today. He
was the first to return out of 35s
Allied POWs who had refused re
Ipatriation.
"It sure feels great to be bach
in the hands of the Americans,
he said, grinning, to newsmen al
the short transfer ceremony.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Var
Buren, Dickinson, who live in q
remote cabin in the Allegheny
Mountains, were joyous. His moth
er told a newsman, "Well, thanh
God . knew he was coming
home if they'd let him."
Dickinson was one of q Ameri
cans, Briton and 335 South Ko
Ireans the Reds said refused re
natriatian 10 remain under Com
munist rule.
No Coaxing Used
Dickinson changed his mind with
no coaxing. The u. N. command
has not started efforts to persuade
balky former Allied soldiers to re
turn.
The Communist explanations Il
"a. 400 North Korean and Chimes,
lPOWs, meanwhile, were Cancelled
again today for the fourth straigh'
day.
The Neutral Nations Repatria
ton Commission, which has Gus
Itody of the balky POWs, made
the announcement. without details
Delegates from all five nations
making up the commission sat in
on the meeting and quickly vail
dated the return Of Dickinson.
II was the first time Polish and
Czech members had attended since
they walked out Of a stormy ses.
sion Monday. They walked out aft.
'er the other three members Of the
commission rejected a demand
Continued On Page Twol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-21
Convention To LAX

jacksonville win get next years
national convention of the Navy
Wives Club of America. according
to word received by The Citizen
from Theresa Braxton, a delegate
from Key West to this years con-
vention now under way in San
Diego, Calf.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-21
Hiqh School Football Game
Cancelled Because Of Polio
Officials Fear Season Has Been
Ruined After Miami Ruling Today

The Key West High Schools football was
dealt possible death blow today with the
that Miami athletic teams will not be allowed to compete
with local eevens until the citys critical polio situation
is relieved.
The information was relayed to high school athletic
director Winston Jones by DR.. Harold Campbell high
school principal, who made trip to Miami to investigate
after Constance High, which was to have played here
Friday night cancelled the engagement suddenly Tues
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-18

Mr.. lvey MarlowS. cast pennies at
Il checker board, guessed the
number of beans i'll a jar and saw
the house of wonders.
Mrs. Raymond CallihaS furnish
ed Il beautiful cake as Il guessing
cake. Several dollars were rccciv-
cd from this venture.
The lunch room staff prepared
hot dogs which the hungry guests
consumed with no difficulty.
The teachers deserve to be COM
mended for their cooperation in
making the carnival success.
Proceeds from the carnival will
bc used to purchase needed school
equipment. Persons donating pies
and cakes were: Mrs. Aubrey Cox.
Mrs. Lacey SugGS. Mrs. Homer
Tucker, Mrs. j.S,un GyicC. Mrs.
II. J. Gore. Mrs. Edward Gore,
Mrs. +. II. Coz, Mrs. y. G. Hughes,
Mrs. Clyde Go.g. Mrs. Billy Grice,
Mrs. Kate Smith. Mrs. Garland
Cox, Mrs. Themes Hayes. Mrs
Carson Cox, Mrs. Earl Gore, Mrs.
a. j. Bianton. Mrs. Barney Ben
ton, Mrs. Thclma SoleS Mrs Reba
Norris. Mrs. Mitchell Gore, Mrs.
Leamon Stanley, Mrs. Lo. Ton Cox,
Mrs. j. c. Wray. Mrs. c.. J. Cox.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-18
Speeding Violations Dominate
Recorders Court In Whiteville

A total of 10 cases were heard
yesterday by Judge W. F. Harrel-
son in Recorders Court in Whitee-
vile.
Cases on the docket were as
follows:
William Calvin Johnson-Lum-
oerton, n. C.-Spccding: $40 and
costs.
David James Murly - White
lille. \. C.-posSosSicn on non tax
paid whiSkey for purpose of sale:
5000 and costs with condition that
ne not violate any criminal law
IN n. {. fog the next two years.
Rachel Ann Walker - Chad
lourn-follOw.ng another vehicle
100 closely; paid costs.
Henry Frank Janickic - Castle
Haynes. n. C.-speeding: paid
costs.
America Corbett - Hallsboro.
n. C.-speeding: $I2 fine and,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-18
Guideway Halloween Carnival
Occasion For Good Time EY ALL
ed. nOte-late for last weeks


ed. note-late for last weeks
paper.)
The Halloween Carnival at
Guidcway School was an occasion
for SpooES. Entertainments, con-
tests, games. and 4 general good
time for all who visited there on
October %.
The school building was APP
propriately decorated III the black
and golden ColorS of the season.
Lighted pumpkins grinned Il well
come at the entrance. Black cats,
owls. witches on their traditional
broom sticks, and corn shocks de-
Corated the halls, rooms. and aud
torium.
Several oak ewalkS made lucky
winners happy. There was an auC-
ton of cakes and pies contributed
by patrons and friends OF the
school. The auction ended with the
sale OF a huge cake donated by
Mrs. Homer Tucker.
Excitement and fun ran high as
children and adults went fishing
under the supervision of Mrs.
ThclOCrt Gore. had their weights
guessed by Austin Long, listened
TO their fortunes told by Madame
Theresa, pinned the tail on the
black cat under the supervision of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-18

public drunkenness; costs.
j. c. Peacock - Clarkton, N.
C.-no operators license-S25 and
costs.
Paul fipps - Fair Blutf-tie-
fraud: not guilty.
f. j. Gorc-Tabor City-Driv-
ing after license revoked; jury
demanded and granted.
Earnest Bradley Bland-Lonk-
wood, N. C.-puolic drunkenness
and allowing an unlicensed per-
son to operate an automobile; $40
and costs.
Buddy Troy. Alias FreckleS
Troy, Whitcville-no operators
license; $50 and costs.
Paul Worley Hinnant - White
ville-rccklesS driving and speed
ing; $40 and costs.
w. c. Bullard - Chadbourn -
worthless check charge: paid costs.
Lester Duncan - Clarendon, N.
C.-aSsault: costs.
Lyon Gratc-Tabor City-pos-
session OF non tax paid whiSkcy:
$40 and costs.
Richard Hall - Acmc-posscs-
sion OF still and materials for pur-
pose of manufacturing whiskey:
500 and costs.
CaeSer Daniels - Longwood, N.
C.,-no operators licenSe-S25 and
costs.
Benny George Davis - Char
lotte, N. C.,-carelcSS and reckless
ariving; S25 and costs.
Judson Leon Dukes - White
vile, N. C.-specding; $40 and
costs.
James Carson Ethridge-White-
ville-failure to stop :. stop sign;
costs.
James Calvert Fau!k-Tabor
City-speeding; Sic ard costs.
David William Flo~ers-Lons-
wood-Spcading; $40 and costs.
David SaldStrum Greens -
notwithstanding; $40 and
costs.
Mary Frances Ioncs - W'ate-
ville-no operators license: S25
and costs.
John Dwight Joyner - Tabor
CIty-spccuing; SIS ana costs.
Edward LarkinS-Delco, N. c.
possession Of non tax paid whisk-
cy: $40 and costs.
Major JUNO e-Whiteville-
failure to dim lights; paid costs.
Nathan Ellis Lcc-Shallottc -
speeding: $40 and costs.
George Franklin Lowcy-Wil-
min2ton, n. speeding: SIS and
COSTS.
Mack ANITA Mum - Wh.;eville
speeding: $40 and costs.
Maleel Daniels White
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-18

according to an announcement
yesterday by Mrs. Erskin Young,
club president.
This is a newly adopted pro-
ject of the North Carolina FEEDER
alton Of Woman's Clubs, said Mrs.
Young. 1.-THE purpose of the Help
A Home project Is to provide
household items for use in homes
where families are in need. These
items will be from among the
extras not needed in the homes
of the club members end Others"
she said. 'Such items as cooking
utensils, chairs, lamps, beds ETC.,
will fill need which it is now
impossible to meet because Of
limited welfare funds"
Public assistance grants for FAM
lilies in need are not sufficient to
secure the items generally asso-
ciated with home Improvement
and many needs for the rehabilita-
ton of individuals and families
can not be met by the welfare
department. 1t is a recognition of
these needs. according to Mrs.
Young. which led the Woman's
Clubs to adopt the Help A Home"
project.
IA community chairman to lead
the drive will be appointed soon,"
Mrs. Young said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-18

costs.
Vanish Smith - Nakina-speed-
ing; paid costs.
frankie Lcavern Babson-Ash,
n. C.-speeding; $40 and costs.
Carl WEiteville speed
M: SIS ana costs.
Roya, Long - Whitcville-ex-
tired operators license; S25 and
costs.
Vanish Smith - Nakina-per-
TitGDg an unlicensed person to
operate 4 motor vehicle: costs.
Earl Ncrmcdbion Shepherd -
Fai. G!wci---pe cding: SIS and
costs.
AMAZON Harrell SasSer-Nakina
speeding: $40 and costs.
John Leroy -Whiteville
speeding: Sl4 and costs.
Daniel R. SuggS - VAUDEVILLE
speeding: SIT and costs.
Fred Lenain - Whitcville -
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Fill Oakley and
daughter. Connie 10. visited rela-
tives in Florence Sunday.
Mrs. r. B. Mallard was admit
ted TO the Conway, S. c. hospital
Sunday where she is receiving
treatment
Mrs. Don Hughes is home after
undergoing a minor throat opera
ton in the Mcpherson Clinic,
Durham Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. f. w. Fonvielle
and Mr.. and Mrs. Rcccc Burroughs
attended the wedding of Miss Dor
othy Martin and Robert Smith in
Evergreen Sunday afternoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-18

ville-speeding; Sis and costs.
Eiili2m L. Rench-Portland,
Mainc-carclcSS and reckless driv-
ing; paid costs.
M2rcc!!2 S.lo.,. - -Ta,,sh5ro -
public drunkenness; paid costs.
DaNId Pur!uS Watts-Whitcvill
speeding; $40 and costs.
Clyde w. Williamson - White
ville-Speeding; $40 and costs.
Carl Wootcn-- Clarkton-spced-
ing; $40 and costs.
A. c. Coleman-Lake Wacca-
maW-puohc drunkenness: paid
costs.
Fred Brisson-Dublin, N. c.
reckless driving: paid costs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-18
Woman's Club
States Local
Welfare Project

The Tabor City Woman's Club
cooperating with the County Wei
fare Department will sponsor a
Help y Home" project this wear,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-18

with relatives. They were house
guests in the v. c. Ward home.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. HARRISON of
Charlotte spent the weekend here
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-18

Most complete line of
watches ever assembled in
l abor City - or any place
Come see.
Evening star., 1953-06-20

BOB'S STUDIO
131 18th st. NE. Ii. 3-5102 |
Evening star., 1953-06-20
REPAIRS AND SERVICE (cont. }

PAlMTI1NGmFor HrIIs g., s., . Job well done At
PAfERiSGLRm. Afl RiSa 12xla. s1s.s2SSs e. Ia
Dor and mat. Interior painting; Al
Te4rsk3; estimates. MILLER. ~.
PAPERiNG-Five-room, 2-story, hall
house, $50. White mech. own work.
RALPH. ME. s-s14s, HUI. 3-9374.
PAINTING, PLAsTERING, tile laying
and carpentry; reas. prices. Call
AID. 4-456O for free estimates.
PAPER HANGING. $40 per rm. up;
1858 SunfaSt washable paper; work
guar. RIA. 3-7393 or HE. 4-S555.
IT,, $3.50: carports,
12x2O f., $225; driveways, walks.
steps. Why pay more? ia. 7-5OS2
PLAsTERING new ceilings. partitions
bHRcSY SAtsl EAsT. OIL. Tn;se at5sds' @ecness'S mss
PLASTERING-Patch work q special
ty by white mechanic. Good serV-
FiSsrEsfNG Ia Efaf Tq REPaiEasl-o,d- EIlEhal -2s and
new work, large and small Jobs.
PLAsTEEiNG, pat PATCHWORK INV; S4iTa and cell cell,
ings our speciality. Call AID. 1882.
PLAsTERING AND PAINTING, old
and new work; none too small or
lge.; first-class mechanic. Ii. 3-42S2.
AND HEATING; remodel
ing. new installation, bath rm., kit,
powder rm.. boilers. hot water heat
Guaranteed installation. No down
pament. SHAPIRO PLUMBING CO..
TU. 2-19O0. Visit our new show
room, 3006 Georgia ave. NV. 80
air conditioners
and freeZers repaired. all makes.
TU. 2-5747. "a
REPAiR OR BUILD driveways, walks.
patios, steps, leaking cellars, etc.
Call TU. 2-5990, after 3, all day
Evening star., 1953-06-20
MOTOR COTTRT HET p
AElP-DOMESTlc

COOK-G.H.W.; live in; light laundry,
some care Of emo. o.-old baby; will
TO go to seashore for l month.
Pleasant surroundings. Must have
sxpperGience and references. WO.
COOKoG.H.w.. middle-aged refined
lovely modern home, own room and
pvt. bath, good wages. refs. Call
cook Ss6 spd PM Ike kE' q, s4Ses Seseb I'D fol
Summer staqtl EMe ione a-7Sse' g ecn'loFen $50 to
COOK-G.H.w. Settled woman to
live in; must be good with children;
ssashore in summer; refs; REQUIRED.
cook So Wk WkkNb to HoUsEkEEfER1aaifi isa5s Ef lslf
White maid needed by family Of 5.
Wkdys.. y RE RE. % SoS64o. We2
G.H.W.. who is good cook; 2 in
family: conditioned apt; noon
through o'clock dinner. $500
Woodley I'd. phone co. 5-63l3.
G.Hw.-PLAIN COOKING: new ram
bleri live in. SIS. EN-. 3-3209.
G.H.W.. thoroughly exper. only: new
rambler; Silver Spring; small family;
51a days; S32. Phone Ju. S-93lS.
HOUSEKEEPER, white, under 40. In
rural home. Modern. One in fam
lily. Can bring child. Phone Fair
HOUSEMAID, able to wait on table;
eh.w.; live in. Diplomatic house
hold. Call CO. 5-1721. --s2
MAID. live in; prefer mature woman:
must have exper. with small chill
dren: must be steady and reliable
with good record; new home. with
al eonveniences. I'M. a-1s1s. Ia
Evening star., 1953-06-20
MOTOR TRAVEL

CHAUFFEUR will trans
port your late model car to Denver,
Colo, or vicinity: leaving 3 or 8
days. HU. 5000. 2O'
LEAVING FOR CALF. June 27; can
accommodate 3 riders. Cali j, Il.
FRANK Ludlow 4-24O0. Ext. 267.
PERSON, D. c. permit,
wishes lift to Little Rock. Ark, or
Memphis, Tenn. by June 81 or %;
help drive, share expenses. LU.
@s9S75 from 7:30 am. to p.m.;
alter pm. AID. 4-19S7. 2l'
LEAVING FOR ALBUQUERQUE, New
Mexico about June "a, want woman
rider to share expenses; references
exch: Phone TU. 2-5956. IL
DRIVING TAMPA, June 81. free
ride for relief driver. CARDANO,
SO6, H St. n.w., 3rd floor. 21"
YOUNG ENGINEER travelling to-
Hollywood, Calf. in late model car
would like travel companion, share
expenses. Leave approx. June %
Box 2S-J, Star. al
Evening star., 1953-06-20
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

for mornings. AD. 4.S273. ~ =
exper., references. DE. $685..
GIRL desires job as mothers helper;
l;h;E.' Inv sh Child assTs saTe; 8 to days a
GIRL. Mfsk. eI colored, o'ei eaper., desires Job.
care of children. Reliable. oDU.
GIRL. colored, wants child care and
Inv. 5-day wk,; $25; carfare and
woMAN. ge5si ~ aoSasa eoioreS. wants daywork; a
neat. clean. reliable; ironing a spe-
FOR THE HIGHER TYPE of domestic
worker with references. Call Mrs.
seaSoI' EpSeSts' EGi GfRL o'ss; sSiored, mothers
no bachelors. DE. 2-90s5.
HIGH SCHOOL JR. wants baby sit
ting in In SILVER Spring area day, or
HIGH fEs 's SCH. a.lSih Gill, yrs. exper.; 2t de-
helper, in coneeniai family; willing
to live in. EN-. 2-S0SS. 30
COLORED GIRL desires child care,
five or six days a week. DI. 7-5461.
IcoLoRED GIRL desires to be
mothers helper to live in. RIA.
lCOLORED GIRL desires maid work ir
pvt. home; no cooking; good refer.
COLQRED GIRL desires Job as days 1
| work or part time. Ii. 4-343S. Fl =
lCOLORED WOMAN desires days wk.
cleaning or ironing. Good refer
coEoREAbp eGHeii Ap WOMAN yosSaS desires 3 81 or 4
| days work cleaning or ironing. OF
| part-time general housework; good
references. Ii. 3-7632. 21s
lCOLORED WOMAN-Will do ironing
Tuesday and Thursday each week.
DE o-34o2 O1h .