The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 1, 1943, Page 4

PAGE FOUR “eeevee ° at SOCIETY : COSC SPO CO COSCO EE TS HOVEOe ETON OCU TOSTEKTETE CESS } ROGER SWEETING ENTERTAINS WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY AT BAYVIEW PARK Roger ‘Wayne Sweeting, little}da and Charles Percy Curry, Jr.,' i rose son of Councilman and Mrs. Glen-} Wayne Spencen; Russell Allen, wood Sweeting of ‘White street,| Curry,. William: Earl Hamilton,’ was host ‘to matty of’ his frietids’ Teddy, Jacksand Joan Key, Julino} Monday afternoon at Bayview | and Bobby.J¢an Pinder, James! Park. ‘The event Was the celebra-| Edward and Betty Sheppard,/ tion of his sixth birthday. j Robert Montgomery, L, .T. and} Smait' American flags were}Gale ‘Curry, Barbara Jean and! given ‘to the guests as favors and | Gloria Joan Taylor, Judy and Nan- | many games were played during’; cy Pellicier. the afternoon. Prizes were award-| Leslie Sanders, Patricia Lewin, ed to Clark Pinder and Dennis }Nancy and David Lewis, Kenneth Knight. and Donna Pinder, Lois Milner and | Delicious refreshments, consist- | David Harrison, Elsie Lee and Fay- | ing of candy, cake and ice cream,!dette ‘Thompson, Shirley May! were served as the guests’ depart-| Fernandez, Gorgene <nowles,! ed Lawrence Hendricks, Mary Ann | All wished the host many more ; Matchett, Bruce and Henry Cleare, happy birthdays. | Jack MacMahon, Russell children, Those attending were:+ | Mary Theodora Sweeting- John Bartlum Pierce, Gloria} Misses Glorina and Esther Mar- and Myrna Hyre, Jackie and | garet Curry, Gertie Curry. | Claudette Delaney, Annette and; M-sdames Malcolm Pierce, | Carey Dion, Charles Ray and Bet-| Francis Dion, Jack Delaney, Paul | ty Lou Filer, Madeline Curry, Eu- | Thyre, Anthony Johnson, Andrew | lice Woods, ‘Penny Jo Ann and | Pritchard, Glynn Archer, Sidney Tony Johnson, Barbara Pritchard, ' Curry, Raynold Thompson, Percy Joyee atid Myrna Goehring, Glynn | Curry, Allen ‘E- Gurry, Warren | Ray Deanna and Glenda “ Archér, | Spencer, Earl Hamilton, Sandra ‘and Jackie Duane, ‘Waly, _ Mesdames George Key, James} and Fraitk Veliz, Ruth Z. Cufry,..| Sheppard, Montgomery, John | Elizabeth Anni'and Donald Rus-| Taylor,,,.Leonard’ Curry, Billy sell, Edward, ‘Donald ‘4x7 Austin |Knight,, Charles Pellicier,, Lyle | Bethel,’ Gar'y Maris, “Sylvia and |’ Lewin, Seferino Lewis, L. Drudge, | Gloria Knowles, Kenneth’ Aguerro, | Don Harrison, Jesus Fernandez, | Jimmie Raniew, Donald and Righ- | Hendrick, Jack Matchett, Marion | Albury, Russell, Mary Sweeting, | ard Curry,“Jennie and Judy Knight; Bruce Wayne Richard- | Nellie Curry, John McMahon, Wil- | son, John Zinn Roberts, Cookie | liam Russell, Wiener Bethel, Del-! Faraldo, Patsy Bethel, Ronnie and | mar Eden, ‘ | Billy Singleton, Clark and Richard {| Mamie Bethel, Charles Aguer- | Earl Pinder. {ro, Charles Richardson, John Martha Ann Gandolfo, Mary}Roberts, James Singleton, Earl Virginia Demeritt, Elvira Percy, | Pinder, Leonard Roberts, Angel John Mé¢Killip, Bobby, Billy and | Delgado. | Lois Roberts, Gail, Roger and Da- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curry and vid Sweeting, Donnavan Cruz,|Mr. and Mrs. Glenwood Sweet- Gary and Rheth Thompson, Bren- | ing. | 1 } | NAVY ‘CHOIR WILL BE HEARD IN CONCERT TONIGHT AT ST. PAUL’S | ”*R Navy Choir will appear this Organ: Westminster’ ‘Chimes, | evening ‘at 8:00 o'clock, in a con-! Vierne; Jesu, Joy of: Man's Desir- cert at St. Paul’s Episcopal chur¢h| ing, Bach. in connection with the regular} Choir: O Brother Man, Barnby- Hea by Stanley phi Plummer; Christ, the Lord is| jaturday evening organ recital! tidional Easter. | Spt y Risen ea ie are Al Johnson, Sk2c, vocalist and! Sk2e. - 5 Roland Johnson, SoM3c, violinist, | Violin Selections: Roland John- | The complete program is as fol- | 8°" SoMsc. lows: — | Organ: Carillon Tocatta, Plum; Choir: Now the Day is Over, | mer. } Barnby; Stars of the Summer| Choir: Rise Up O Men of God, | night, Woodbury-Plummer; Chor-; Walter; Eternal Father Strong to} al “To Thee O Jesus, Light of'Save, (Official Navy Hymn), Light's -Bach-Plummer. j Whiting-arranged. j FLORIDA EAST COAST RAILWAY PERFORMING VITAL WAR SERVICE v By GEO. L. OLIVER In moving a constant flow of} As the regulations of the Office the members of the atmed forces of Defense Transportation pro- to and from the many military | hibit the running of extra cars and camps and bases now located on ¢*#®a trains, as was formerly done the East Coast of Florida, the '? 2¢Commodate overflow travel, Florida East Coast Railway, like | 7@S¢rvations are sometimes diffi-, atl ing a acult to obtain, particularly on pweekend dates when travel is es- ecially heavy. The public gen- Stally, however, are taking such ficulties and inconveniences naturedly, realizing that they aye one of the fortunes of war and at the railroad’s first job is that | needsbf our gigantic war program, | of meeting the military ‘needs of the railroad has been called upon | the nation. : to haridle much of the freight for- |. Due to the fact that its main line | merly,moved by coastwise steam-|i8 double tracked, the Florida} ships,-and a considerable portion £@8t Coast Railway has been in a of the. traffic that once moved by | f@Vorable position to absorb large | highway vehicles. All of this adds/ ‘t@ffic increases without undue} up to § meat secs voliing. | difficulty. Close to 300, or about Civilian travel on the Florida | 10 Per cent of its 3,000 employes, ast Goast Railway, due to tire; have already entered the armed id gasoline rationing, has also S€TVices, many of whom are skill- tf increased but at a time) ©d technicians. Like other indus-| when @ great deal of regular pas-| ‘Ties, the railroad is faced by the! senger equipment must be em-| 8TWing problem of securing ai} ployed exclusively in moving | &4 extra help and skilled replace- | troop# Asa result, trains are, ments. frequently crowded and old equip-| _ Joseph B. Eastman, director of | ment has had to be pressed into! the Office of Defense Transporta-! use. { . 4tion, is currently urging the pub-| It issestimated that the railroads li¢ to refrain from unnecessary | of thi§ country are now moving travel in order that the mounting in the neighborhood of two, million | Wa requirements for space on troops,a Month. Because of more| 848 Mayé be more readily met. thorough and specialized training, Nomtessen ravel is designed | the mén in uniform in. this, war! 4*,tpat, taken, solely. for _ social, makesgan average of six to seven. PSa$ re or sightseeing purposes. | moves* before he is qualified for} = action, campared to an average of | MEXICAN VILLAGE three moves during the last World (By Associated War. i Dining car service on the Flor-} ida Eat Coast Railway and other) MEXICO CITY, May 1, — The railroads-has been heavily taxed| strange phenomenon of a sinking by the'sharp increase in civilian} village is being studied by the gov-| and military travel, to which food ernment department of Indian af- rationing has added further diffi-|fairs. The town, Yahuiche. in culties, It is not unusual these tropical Oaxaca atats has Sean) a for a dining oe.to dager of! evacuated by Indian inhabitants, ‘ood completely before all the! i passengers on a heavily loaded ee pried wid train cBn be served. It is jokingly! ‘ | said that-even the dining car wait-| War goods sent by us to Russia| ers nofy'bring their lunch. ‘totaled 2,900,000 tons. | | | | While meeting these and other | ‘rectly in front of me in order to | to'me see me at alJ—is that it?” inipomteny it that it does,” said Fred. | “Not ‘during this scene. After all, | ‘something?” ‘Ar--Jobnson, | 5 | ture, and if we can put on a play where enlistment will Chapter 24 Letter From Laura next two days were the longest two days Kathleen ‘Vaughan had ever spent. It seemed to her that Wednesday would never arrive—and with it her part in “Goodbye, Honey Chile!” But the day came eventually, and Kathleen lost no time jumping in- to her Uncle Frank’s roadster and driving out to Ye Old Barn Drama House. Fred was rehearsing the com- pany when she arrived. She slipped into a rear seat and watched the activities upon the stage. They fas- cinated her. And to think, soon she would be up there rehearsing! It was too wonderful for words! all this time, she was at last to have a part and— 8 “Does Ruby have to stand di- speak her lines?” Paul said an- grily, “One does usually stand in front ofa person to speak,” said Fred. “Oh, is that so?” said Paul. “Then the audience isn’t supposed *I don’t ‘think ‘it’s ‘particularly what Ruby’s saying to, you is what's really important.’ Kathleen, disturbed by the things said on the stage, and the tones used, felt :a moment. of dread. But she fought it off. She must remember about Paul’s full face and‘profile—must remember, when she flung herself in his arms, not to cover him up. too much. If she remembered that. and a lot of other things, she had | T learned from watching rehearsals, she ought ig dy splendidly. Presently called it a day. He jumped down from the stage, and mopped his brow. He saw Kathleen, and came oyer to her. “Hello!” he said. “How about driving me out to Miss Camilla’s? Now that I know when we'll need the things for the Civil War play. T’d_like ‘to let her know.” “Right now, you mean—today?” said Kathleen. “Yes. Have you got a date or “Oh, no. I came out for my Ruby and Paul joined them. baa: GLAD we're all together,” said Paul. “You see, Kathleen, Ruby and I'sort of run things, and since Fred directs, and you're to have a more or less important Scene, we ought to have a con- ference.” 3: smiled... “Yes, Paui,” , trying te“keep the ex- citement out of her voice. “Everyone says,” Paul went ony “that summer theatres make a mess of trying out new plays, and we want to prove them wrong. In ‘Goodbye, Honey Chile!” we have an opportunity to do this.” Kathleen’s eyes widened. “Not really?” : “Yes, really, my child,” said |. bored. “Get on with what «you want to say, Paul. I’ve got to drive out and see about that fur- niture I told you about.” £ “Let's see, where was I?” said aul. “You. were out to prove every- body wrong about summer thea- tres,” said Ruby. : “Oh, yes, so I was.” Paul smiled at Kathleen. aay and I have quite a bit inve in this ven- that goes over big, it will mean a lot to us in our profession. We might get worthwhile offers from Broadway producers, and — well, Penge woud pick up for us both.” 'y are you telling Kathleen all this?” Fred eut‘in. “Get to the point, if there is one.” “T’'m-trying to impress upon her how important this play really is tous all.” said Paw, ye i Sigg bilder Botte ad you've been Tto play in“it,”. said Fred. “Ts that it?” “Listen, Fred, would you mind buttoning up your lip for about five minutes?” Paul said. “Okay!. Proceed.” Paul gave his attention to Kath- Jeen. “You see, loveliness,” he continued, “what I’m trying to | convey. is this: we've all got work long and hard to make Play a hit.” “Yes, of course!” said Kathleen. “But won't it be sort of hard to do it with only a week's rehears- al? We always rehearsed at least three weeks when we put on a play in Linville.” Paul smiled condescendingly. “There’s a slight difference, my dear,” he said, “in an amateur production for home-town con- sumption, and a play that hopes to see the bright lights of Broad- way.” He patted Kathleen’s hand. “You're in for a lot of hard work, Kathleen—but I know you'll make ue “Tll try hard enough,” said Kathleen. “I certainly want to prove you haven’t made a mis- take.” “Tm sure you will,” said Paul. “And now I'll run in and get your part.” Flare-up “\JERVOUS?” Fred said to Kath- leen. “A little,’ admitted Kathleen. “ZT. hope. you won't be too,hardon aa i “He’s a fiend when he. starts directing,” said Ruby. “And don’t think he’s going to spare‘you'sim- ply because you fed him barbe- ed pork.” ing the child!” he said. athleen looked at them a mo- | ment. “I wish,” she said, “that you’d stop talking down to me. ’m not a child really. I assure you I voted last election, believe | it or not.” “Sorry,” said Ruby. “We didn’t mean it that way, did we, Fred?” “Of course not,” said Fred. “But I’m glad Kathleen had her little flare-up. Shows she’s got spirit.” Paul returned with the script he’d typed for Kathleen. He hand- ed it to her. “Here you are, loveliness,” he | said. “I want you to study as you never studied before.” “I shouldn’t think five side: would require that much study,” said Ruby. | “I want Kathleen to try inflec- } tions, shadings, things like that— so’s to know the girl she’s to play,” said Paul. “You understand, don’t you, Kathleen?” “Yes, Paul,” replied Kathleen. “Of course I do.” “And now.” said Fred, “would it be all right with you if Kath- leen drove me‘ out'to Miss Camil- la’s?” She said goodbye to Paul and Ruby then, and went out with Fred. is “I wish,” said Ruby, when she and Paul were alone, “that she was planning her wedding instead of an appearance on the stage.” “Why?” said Paul. “Because I feel she’s cut out for a wedding, and not acting.” “Perhaps,” agreed Paul. “But don’t forget that permitting her to appear ‘with us means business. Linville people will come in flocks something they haven't been | doing so far.” “I see,” ‘said Ruby. “So that’s | what’s motivated you—business.” “Partly,” said Paul. He smiled | in the way Ruby especially loath- ed seeing him emile. “Besides, she’s good company. I like her... | I like her a lot.” Ruby watched him a moment, and then she said, “Was the letter you were expecting from Laura?” Paul caught his breath. “That,” | he said, “is really none of your | business, my dear Ruby.’ “Of course it isn’t. Only I didn’t want anything to happen to upset matters—as they did last summer. Remember the little stage-struck | gu in Westport—and you—and “My memory is quite.all right,” said Paul. “But that was last sum- mer.” To be continued APRIL'S ENLISTMENTS FOR COAS GUARD SERVICE ORDERED DOUBLED Orders to double April's enlist-: ments to meet May’s needs for the| Coast Guard were received today | (May 1) by Gunner H. A. Wessel,} recruiting officer, seventh naval district, from headquarters. Fifty 17-year-olds were enlisted under April's quota by the Miami recruiting station. This méans that openings are available for 100 youths during May. Applications will be accepted! from within the limits of the sev-| enth naval district. To keep ex- penses down for out-of-town ap- plicants, Gunner. Wessel has made arrangements whereby physical examinations ‘will be givén in the | ! i | applicant's home territory. Men! go to Sloppy Joe’s Bar for a night | found qualified will have their transportation provided to Miami} be com- pleted. To keep from delaying enlist-/ ments, the recruiting officer has} asked applicants to provide the! following when contacting tne; Avenue, Miami: ; 1. Full name, place of birth,| date of birth and birth certificate | or photostatic copy of birth cer-| tifieate. ther ‘is deceased, then full nam: of legal guardian. location, and date of term attended. 4 Height, weight and color of hair. The recruiting office will pro- vide applications, give tions regarding physical examine- tions and will forward complete last school information of the many Coast | BABY CARRIAGE. in any condi- Guard schools which help men in | Service advance in rating and are} of benefit to civil life after the} war. IT’S SATURDAY NIGHT. |AGAIN AT SLOPPY JOE'S —— I It’s Saturday again and time to of gay entertainment. Joe Russo’s: Band starts ‘the dance music at 7 o'clock. One can dance, swing and sway to the hot- test music in town- Never a cover or minimum charge at any time. It is up to you if you are looking |local office at 90 NE. Second| for fun to try the brand of enter-| tainment to be found at this night Spot. BY WAY OF EUROPE | Sake Full name of father, or if fa-' -BALTIMORE. — Potatoes are} | native to South America but were) WAITRESSES and FOUNTAIN j introduced to North America by} | 3: Name of last school attended, ' way of Europe. t | | { i | Adozen or more near hurricanes, | ed laughed. “Stop frighten- | instruc- | REY WEST PILOT BOAT ENDS CAREER . Jame: E. ae Was Sold For “ad Of ‘y218 * * * * * * | ON ‘AUCTION BLOCK’ THIS MORNING ee « Cvecccescce The James E. Jouett, which had, his crew as though it was raining weathered four hurricanes and a_ heavily. The Jouett was built at Cedar | Keys in 1886 and was brought to z | Key West shortly afterward and jand which had piloted many hun- | used as a pilot boat. She was reg- dreds of steamships and sailboats | istered in that capacity unti] 1934, is quite a character into the port of Key West, over aj though for several years before | see of hi | period of 48 years, wound up her! then she had not been used, except Jow ofifc : | occasionally. ad = | x him. He grows on y career this morning on the auction | Her keel is 35 feet long, her proverbial = w | block at the entrance to the county j overall 37, and she has a depth of Coming to Key courthouse. ‘six and one-half feet. She rode 29 1941. for duty at Aquilino Lopez, Jr., as attorney} undamaged, except at the itme Guard Base here, L for the estate of Joshua B. Smith, She lost her'masts, through the now the disbursing o auctioned off the Jouett for $218,; 1894, 1909, 1910 and 1919 hurri- activites Though bor | and she was bid in for Mrs. Janie: canes. Rivers, Mass. he claims Ni j {mith, widow of Joshua B. Smith, | N. J., as his home : |Jr. Mrs. Smith also bought the! tended school at T tender Halcyon, which was soldj Vashua, N for $25. The bids must be ap-| Wed Lt. Peul Sawyer ——-- proved by the county judge. | : : Lieut. Pierce Inanimate objects sometimes! Of widespread ‘interest is the | ane child He | take on the pi ality of living | announcement made by Mrs. Ruby Guard servic | beings, and so it was with the!Engleman Freeman o1 Overton’ and since that Jouett. Because of her unusual’ Park of the engagement of her “ice in prac draught for her size, back in the! daughter, Ré‘a Freeman, to Liéut. Coest Guard old days, when onl ilboats were | Paul Edward Sawyer, son of Mrs. ins‘ructor in v used bY local pilots, the Jouett!Rebah Sawyer of Key West. the Coast Guard j Went out in many a heavy wind] The wedding will take place London 2 end pounding seas when other pi-j May 15 in Winship Chapel First “Taba 2 iot boats had to remain in port. {|Presbytérian Church in Atlanta.. USCGC Saranac times when hurri-| Ga. Pierce was personally r reported to be coming! Miss Freeman attended Central lated for his work by A | this wav when she stuck her nose} High School, St. Agnes College C. Billard. Pr | out into the channel, and, under} and Memphis State College. She is. Key West he was s | double-reefed ‘sails, beat or ran out | now librarian for the Transporta- | Petersburg, Gal i LIEUT ROBERT P. Lieut. Robert P. Piero T with the loss only of her masts, Miss Reta Freeman To | to the bar. with the intrepid Josh-j tion Corps, Fourth Service Com- Orleans. j ua B. Smith at the wheel. With! mand in Atlanta. As disbursing jher port or starboard scupvers!. Lieut. Sawyer was graduated Pierce has a corps | swirling through the seas, Captain|from the University of Florida| under him whom | Smith. with the knowledge of the | and the University of Florida Law | With his natural touc | deep keel under him, made no at-: School, where he was a member | He is also popular | tempt to ease her un but kept her/ of Phi Delta Phi, legal fraternity. Known among th: | head-on while great volumes of ;He is with the Fourth Service having taken | spray fell on him and members of! Command in Atlanta. civic activities ing a member Lions club COMPLETE WORK IN RENT INSPECTIONS Laurence A. Schroeder, rent director-attorney of the Kez AN FOR GARDENING. West area, announced today thet grounds and outside -work.|Hal L. Smith: regional rent ex- Gato Dormitory and ‘Cafeteria./ecutive from the Atlanta offic: 1100 Simonton St, Key West.|and Eugene Swigart, chief of apr2?-5t?'the southern units of the Wash-| ington legal branch of the rent WANTED — Waitressés. Apply division of Office of Price Ad- é Baker's Restaurant, 830 ‘Fiem-/ ministration, have concluded SPECIAL—One thousand Manila! "8 St- apr29-3tx |'their investigation of the report- Second Shects, $1.00. 500) an one a ted inequities in the application Sheets, 60c. These prices now) WOMAN COOK for small crew! of the rent control program in effect. The Artman Press. f men at Key West. Have|Key West and are returning aprl-tf; quarters and board for ‘hus-| their respective offices, where band: if desired. Good pay. detailed reports are to be made Apply RJW, Citizen Office. to the regional administrator as apr30-2tx well as the national office While they were in Key West they met with representatives of the navy, city and county governments and members of the realty board, as well as iand- lords and tenants. | Mr. Smith stated, before leav- ing at noon today, that the problems discussed were not in- surmountable and that he fel sure a satisfactory solution will be made. WAS BUFFALO KILLER FINE MUSIC TONIGHT AT BOULEVARD CLUB esccccesece Classified Column Secccccvcecsoves FOR SALE ! TECHNICAL BOOKS — New| M. Shipment weekly. A look ati our Technical Shelf may save you dines of postage and “weeks. of waiting. ., PAUL} SMITH, booksellér, 334 Simon-! ton St. at Eaton St. apr1-tf ‘GOES TO COURT FoR (Ry Aaaecietee Perens MEKICO ary. ee +t c performed ap act FOR SALE—Small House Trail- er., Sleeps three, good tires. $175.00. Peck Weaver’s Camp, Stock Island. apr30-6tx |COOK, white or colored. Apply ; 416 Southard street, next 4 to Skating Rink. apr30-6tx | BICYCLE BALLOON TIRES,; $3.25 each up. 1900 Staples; | Ave. apr30-4tx | { i {ELECTRIC FRIGIDAIRE and! FANS, 2 Blue Flash Bottl2/ Coolers. Apply Skating Rink.: apr30-tf ; FOR RENT handsome | FOR RENT—DETECTIVE STOR- TES. The very newest and goriest—not ‘an antique in the per week, PAUL SMITH. book. |, BOSTON —“Butfalo Bill” Gx seller, corner Simonton and @¥ once held the position —of Eaton St. apri-tf ‘Buffalo killer” for the-Kamsas . | Pacific ~ailroad. OOM for two gentlemen. 1%, Aronovitz Lane. WAITRESSES for day or night work. Apply 416 Southard | street, next to Skating Rink. apr30-t | G-E Pedestal Fan, | three-blade aluminum General-! Electric Fan. Excellent condi- ! tion, suitable store or factory./ Reasonable. Pilkington Photo; Studio, 508 Duval St. may1-2tx! PRACTICALLY NEW piece | Bedroom Suite, 1 Living Room | Suite, -1) Dining Room Suite. } See these at 16-2 Poinciana Place. “Must be seen to be! I appreciated. may1-3tz | LOST—Gas Ration “A” Book, in} | name Edna Moore beetiery { Return to Mrs. Yelvington, apr29-3ix j Lost WANTED + 1129 Fleming, Apt. No. 15. AN ALL-AROUND MECHANIC | desires work. Carpentering,! . - plastering, cement work. Call)BULL DOG, white ‘eye, white) Mastic Trailer Camp. Esti-! feet, name “Pee Wee”. Reward. mates. M. E. Fidler i Room 30, Southern Cross Hotel. | apr28-6tx | mayl-1tx! i |LOST—Envelope, ‘size approxi-! mately 10x12 inches, between; northern “end Duval street and Gardner’s Pharmacy. Addressed S. S. Harjuirand. Reward, apply Citizen Office. may1-3tx tion. Phone 211-M. apr.29-3tx; REFRIGERATORS | Vacuum cleaners, electric toast- | ers, fans, washing and sewing | machines REPAIRED. Phone 705-R, after 1:00 p. m. apr29-3tx | "Coap HANGERS WANTED.| | $1.00 a hundred. ape bree we will call ite Star: Slewnera, 201 Terma Deo ee i aprl-tf| FOUND—Bicycle, Serial Num- ber 133055X. Owner can have | same by identifying bicycle and paying for this ad. Apply Citizen Office. apr30-3t | PERSONAL LADIES: Tell your troubles to The Man of the World. He j i i i i LOST—Gas Ration “A” Book, in| name of Mrs. George Nodine. Return to 13-C, Yates Porter, Place. may1!-3tx | j | HELP WANTED | WAITRESSES WANTED—Side- walk Cafe. Duval and Fleming: streets. apr20-tf' i i i | WANTED—Colored man or wom-| | an to wash dishes and do chong | ing for restaurant, 6 days a | week, $5.00 a day. See Mr. Fra-! | zier at Citizen Office. widy1-tf} Office: 813 Caroline Street Phones: 82 and 68 questions. Send 50c for post- * aah = age and handling The Man of the World, 545 Fifth Ave., New York mayl-lix GIRLS. Good salary. Southern- | most City Pharmacy. apri-tf: