davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-25

Norton Plastics, two hundred a month.
May be making five hundred ten years
from now . You'll get over it, Eve"
YES" she said. "I'll get over it, l
suppose And he'll get over it. The
years will 60 on. and one day, at last.
we'll look back and know that it's
dead - all that was bright and living
between US" Her voice broke, quiver-
ing. That - that makes it rather
horrible -"
Ever The name was like cry of
pain torn from him. That boy! What
can he give you, compared with ~
"a woman needs to give, too. Nick.
Don't you know that? Most of all, she
needs to give!'
He said, between set teeth: And
have you nothing for me, Eve? Moth
ing at all?"
She came to him then, took his hand,
kissed his cheek gently, while he stood
rigid. eyes questioning her.
"Yes, something, Nick. l wish it
were more. For you will be kind to me,
know And will be a good wife to
you, faithful and true. And grateful
Il don't want your gratitude"
"Someday hope - there may
be more, Nick. We will both try. and
it will not be bad. 1t will not be bad at
all, Nick"
He was silent, staring at her. A
strange thought had come to him: that
she was sorry for him, that she tried,
somehow, to comfort him; as if for
some mistake that he had made, or
some disaster, past remedying, that
would fall on him. And his mind
sought, bewildered, for an explanation,
since this idea was obviously absurd.
Il must go now, Nick. mustn't
stay any longer"
mo, l suppose not" he said. un-
certainly. "I'll put you in cab. L
I'll call you tomorrow, early, shall l p
When he had got back from the
street, he went into the living room
and sat down at a desk. Some tele-
grams had been laid there, but he did
not look at them. No thinking, now!
He wished only to feel, feel To sense
at fullest flood the immense exultation
of this victory.
But even as he wrapped it around
him, the perfect fabric of his joy
shredded away Strange. that he hadn't
taken Eve in his arms and kissed her!
He had not even thought of doing it.
Why was that? And in his private
elevator, while sixty floors rushed up
ward past the door glass, they had
merely stood silent side by side, her
hand in his Like comrades lending
each other their courage.
The butler came in and said some
thing which he did not understand.
Evening star., 1939-06-25

Irritably, he waved the man away.
The confusion of mind which he had
felt was again upon him; and now -
behind, beneath, woven into it - was
a deep uneasiness, disquieting as the
loom of some unguessable danger.
Danger for Eve? For himself? He
did not know, he could not tell.
Evening star., 1939-06-25

most famous heroes among Charlie
magne's twelve peers. What one did.
the other equaled. Even when the two
engaged in single combat on an island
in the middle of the Rhine River.
neither could gain an advantage. Old
historians and romancers, however.
twisted and exaggerated the stories of
their deeds until the tales became
ridiculous.
Today, to give Rowland for an
Oliver" means to match one unbeliev-
able lie with another.
AL roads lead to Rome"
When Rome was at the height of her
power, each of her colonies was con-
nected with her by military road.
These roads were so wonderfully built
and had such deep foundations that
many of them exist in surprisingly
good condition today.
In modern usage, the phrase refers
to several methods that arrive at the
same result. GERALD CAAPtlh
Evening star., 1939-06-25

There came into his mind, very
clearly, the image of the girl as she had
stood with him in the Octagon Room:
the splendor of her tall figure, and her
face, wide-browed, wistful. A desola-
ton of longing swept over him.
Then, in spite of his struggles to
retain it. her image faded. He was see
ing, instead, the heads of the animals,
stif11y projecting from their wooden
shields. Dozens of heads with glass
eyes staring. hideously life-like - and
somehow more hideously dead than
death itself.
revulsion, a horror of them, surged
in him suddenly. half lifting him from
his chair. God! What collection! A
damned morgue, that's what it was!
He'd have them out, tomorrow.
His thought veered to George
Everton. Baines would have got
through to him, by now. What was
Everton thinking? How much would
he guess, or Eve tell?
For a year, sardonically patient. he
had watched that struggle. Watched
Evening star., 1939-06-25

sERsesivs Sept. >. 1880
Evening star., 1939-06-25

lie GAVE a Rowland for his Oliver. "
Rowland and Oliver were the two
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-04-07

Mrs. E. barrow, Sally Thomas,
Mother Collins, Leila Thomas, Mary
Collins, TheO. Beal, H. 7. Russell,
Percy Manley, James Clardy, Lii
han Parkinson, Rev. S. F. Coleman,
Mrs. S. F. Coleman, Matte Evans,
A. ]. Evans, ]. E. Jones, Belle Clio
yer, Sam Pantell, Wallace Partee,
Alfred Thomas, Alice Slaughter,
syria Clark, Wanna Glenn, Nellie
Walker, Matte Prince, c. W. Glenn,
w. H. Hammonds, John Thomas,
Robert Wallace, Nettie Curtis, Ruth
Lewis and Mamie Mccoy.
Other contributors are Ruth
Lewis, Sam Lewis, Bessie Lewis,
Jas. Lewis, Virginia Lewis, Esther
Brown, Bob Moulden, E. L. Boyd,
Irene Levy, Mary Jones, Robert
Mallory, Mrs. ]. L. Nellie, Mrs. M,
Johnson, Moke Brown, W. H. Nc
Clellan, Laura Mcclellan, Fannie
Anderson, Mrs. L. L. Keith, Maude
Chandler, C. Moppins, Anne Lacey,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-04-07
Youth Conference
Hears Chicago
Youth Leader

An audience of 300 persons heard
Miss Pauline Redmond, youth sec
rotary of the Chicago Urban
League, Friday, when she spoke at
the opening of a vocational oppOr-
tunity conference sponsored by the
St. Paul Urban League Youth
Committee in Pilgrim Baptist
Church.
A high school education is the
minimum requirement in training
for living these days, Miss Red
mond declared. She stressed the
Importance of making use of every
opportunity to obtain employment.
MANY times" said the speaker,
those who do hiring are not inter-
ested in race as much as they are
in ability"
To prove her point, Miss Red
mond stated that one of the larg-
est businesses in the loop district
of Chicago recently employed a
colored girl on it's office staff in
spite of the fact that it is alleged
the same establishment does not
welcome Negro trade.
Samuel Reed, senior at the Uni
versity of Minnesota, was another
speaker on the program and gave
the local youths point of view. He
asserted that all too frequently
there is not enough cooperation
between the young and the old peo-
pie in working out economic prob
lens.
Seventy-four young people regis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-04-07

tered for discussion groups which
were held on Saturday. The lead
ers of these discussions reported
the necessity of wider application
for work and broadening the voca-
tional guidance programs of the
public schools.
The Importance of taking civil
service examinations was stressed
and it was also agreed that the
youth of the community should be
more interested in the possibilities
for employment and training which
can be gotten through the NYA.
Discussion leaders included:
Miss Ruth Bowman, Leo Bohan-
non and John Patton, public well
fare representatives from Mime
apols and st. Paul; James Hughes,
factory foreman; Miss Hortense
Oden, department store clerk; Bru-
tus Cassius, labor leader.
DR.. ]. W. Crump, Norman How
ell, speaking on civil service; ].
Nathaniel Smith, cooperative
speaker; Raymond Hatcher and
Shirlay Robert, speaking on voca-
tional guidance; John Thomas and
Mrs. Helen Thompson, speaking
on N.Y.A.; and Miss Constance
Fisher and Miss Winifred Flanna-
gan, speaking on personal service.
Miss Jane Murphy presided at a
closing banquet. Eighty parents
and young people attended. Off
GERS of the youth group are: Miss
Odelle Harris, director; Miss An
nette Hatton, secretary; George
Brooks, treasurer; Mrs. Henrietta
Henderson, Mrs. Florence Riley
and Mrs. Juanita Jackson Mitchell
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-04-07
st. Peter Rally
Contributors

Rally campaign leaders, captains
and workers are nightly pleased
at the results so far in the fifty
fifth anniversary rally of St. Pc
ter's A.M.E. church, Minneapolis.
Persons who have contributed to
date are ]. R. Aubrey, Iva Carter,
Minnie Alexander, Melvina Glenn,
LYDIA Roberts, o. L. Alexander, Le-
ona Clark, Emma Grimes, NJ. Bon
ner, Gertrude Boldly, G. Harris, G.
Bryant, Sylvester Carter, Mrs. H. L,
Pittman, Helen Smith, Ed Darrow,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-04-07
Mother of Business
Man Dies at Age 80

Mrs. Jane Fields, 80 years old,
former St. Paul resident and
mother of La Fayette Fields, St.
Paul druggist, died Saturday,
April l, at her home in Chicago.
Funeral services were held Mon
day, April 3, at Pilgrim Baptist
Church of that city.
Mrs. Fields, born in Raymond,
Miss, lived in the Twin Cities for
several years. She is survived by
three daughters: Mrs. Equilla Ben
nett and Mrs. Nadaline Jackson,
both of Chicago, and Elizabeth
Seals of Jonesville, La; four sons,
Lafayette and Savanna of st. Paul,
Mason of Cincinnati, and Andrew
of Chicago.
While she lived in st. Paul the
deceased woman was a member OF
Pilgrim Baptist Church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-04-07

Bertha Starks, Emma Smith,
Blanche Judy, Cecil Newman, De-
Velma Newman, ]. Newcombe,
E. H. Payne, Sarah Nichols, Bertha
Dent, Mae Jones, Theo. Beal, Ella
Worcuff, Gertrude Smith, Prince
Collier, w. B. Williams, Esther Sto-
vail, Esther Roach, Alberta Culber-
son, Edith Moulden, Edith Bell,
Sybil Bell, Viola Whatley, Anna
Roberts, Lillian Carter, E. R.
Thomas, Mamie Uptegrove, Pearl
Clark, John Atkins, S. Mcintosh,
Corneha Burns, R. L. Burns and
]. Norris.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-04-07

Easter eggs viii be given to
every child attending Sunday
school on Easter morning.
All are asked to join IN the spirit
ual feasts of Wayman church each
Sunday.
The Busy Bee and the Eureka
clubs will both meet next week.
Meeting places will be announced
later.
Mrs. Fannie Crowley is still in
the hospital.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-04-07
WAYMAN anne. CHURCH
Rev. e. A. London. Pastor

The Wayman A.M.E. morning
services, IL am. at Phyllis Wheat
ley House; Sunday school, 9:45 am.
Last Sunday the morning services
were we'll attended. Mrs. Myrtle
Hill, evangelist, preached. Her
subject was "Nicodemus."
Guests at Sunday school get
together, recently given by Mrs.
Hill, were Juanita Cuff, Mitzi Stra-
der, Shirley Cannon and 20 mem
bers of the school. Refreshments
were served.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-04-07

which refreshments will be served.
At s:15 p. m. there will be an
out of town speaker. Special serv-
ices will be held at 8 p. m.
Everyone is welcome. Don't miss
this. Come, enjoy a real feast.
c. E. Parker,
Pastor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-04-07
ANNA E. HAZEL

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
E. Hazel, mother of Mrs. Effie
King and Mrs. Edith Clark and sis
ter of Mrs. B. M. Lemma, were held
Saturday, April l, at the Neal Flu
neral Home, Inc. Emile LaSere,
C.S., officiated.
Mrs. Hazel died March 20 at
Fairview hospital.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-04-07
RESCUE ASSEMBLY OF JESUS
CHRIST
412 9Th Ave. No.

At the Young Peoples Vesper
meeting musical selections and a
program will be presented Easter
Sunday evening at 7 p. m, after
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-04-07

Easter Spring. and Clark for the
Suits Topcoas Here's it's take Now the
shed winters drab clothes for the spirited cooing styles Of the
Styles This than BEFORE turning
styles and shades keeping with The freshness and sparkle Of the coo Of
And than before they coming TO Foreman CLARK be-
F.. c. Clothes rather +hanm merely fH
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-05

Curry, blue bird; Marguerite De
Leon, canary; Maud Rose Brady.
oriole; Florence Drudge. car
dinaI.
Recitation, Around h e
World" Mary Roberts.
Song, Hurrah For the Holt
day"
Dumb Bell Drill Patrol Boys
GA Class: Harvey Shehane. Car
Isle Williams, Kenneth Meador,
Paul Lightbourn, Donald Pearl
man, Billy Laid, Byron Cooke,
John Collins, Leroy Sawyer, Ar
thur Armayor, Louis Lowe,
Thomas Dion.
Recitation, "A Question of
Brains, Rose Marie Sawyer.
Song. Happy Glad Vacation"
Playlet, Proof For Richard. :
School children: Lille Mae
Adams, Elizabeth Gates, Billy
Laid, Donald Pearlman.
Presentation of certificates for
attendance, Prof. Duncan.
Farewell Address, Thomas
Dion.
Farewell Song, Class.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-05
HARRIS SCHOOL
SENDS 4S PUPILS
TO JUNIOR HIGH
LARGEST GROUP EVER PRO-
NOTED TO 7B FROM THIS
INSTITUTION. PRINCIPAL. w.
c. DUNCAN DECLARES

The largest group, two classes,
ever to be promoted to 7B from
the Harris Grammar School is re-
ported by w. c. Duncan, princi-
pal.
Forty-eight pupils viii enter
Junior High School from this in
stitution at the beginning of the
next term in the Fall.
Pupils promoted to 7B in class
GAL follow:
Catherine Chapman, Maud
Rose Brady, Grace Carrera, Rose
Curry, Marguerite DeLeon, Flor
ence Drudge. Joan Elbertson.
Shirley Ingraham, Doris Jones.
Jennie Saunders, Barbara
Thompson, Geraldine Valdez.
Louise Fone, Arthur Armayor,
John Collins, Byron Cooke, Paul
Gartenmyer, Thomas Dion, Billy
Ladd, Daniel Lujan, Paul Light
bourn, Anthony Munzon, Ken
meth Meador, Donald Pearlman,
Thomas Saunders, Harvey She
hane, Leroy Sawyer, Carlisle Will
liams and Albert Ramirez.
In the second class, 6A2, with
Linton J. Vitte as teacher, are:
Donald Canalejo, Richard Dill,
Hello Gonzalez, Clarence Higgs,
Charles founders, Bernell Sands,
Luis Sands, Paul Thompson, Ker-
NIT Watkins, Rose Parrot, Lille
Mae Adams, Elma Aguero, Nell
Rose Archer, Amelia Base, Es-
peranza Base, Georgina Castro,
Elizabeth Gates. Patsy Goehring,
Cynthia Lamb, Olga Munzon,
Edith Nottage, Sarah Perez, Vio-
let Peterson, Mary Roberts, Shir-
ley Roberts, Rose Marie Sawyer,
Meta Smock, Edna Mae Taylor
and Betty Mccullough.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-05
STEAMER CUBA
ARRIVES HERE

Steamship Cuba arrived from
Tampa this morning with three
first and five second cabin pas
sengers for Key West and "a first
and two second cabin passengers
for Havana.
Key West arrivals: N. E. Parks.
M. o. Hollis, Mario Menocal, Ma
rio Perez, Manuel Fernandez,
Thomas Blount, Roberto Herber-
ia, Abelardo Herberta.
The vessel also brought "a tons
of freight and two sacks of mail
for Key West, and for Havana,
no freight and BIT sacks of mail.
The vessel sailed for Havana
I0:45s with Is first cabin and
eight second cabin passengers
booked from Key West, two auto
mobiles and seven sacks of mail.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-05
BONNIE LOUISE
SHOP REOPENS

The Bonnie Louise Shop has
opened up in their new quarters
in downtown Duval street, at
522, in the store formerly oc-
cupied by the Busy Bee Bakery.
The move from the Jefferson
Hotel building has been in prog
ress for the past two weeks, and
sufficient remodelling was ac-
complished for opening last
Saturday.
New stocks of ladies wear will
be arriving this weekend for
Grand Opening Sales this week
end. The store has been COM
pletely cleaned and painted, now
presenting a distinctly modrn APP
pearance for shoppers on Duval
street. Inspection of the new
store is invited.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-05
Closing Day Program Rendered
At Harris School On Friday

A very entertaining Closing
Day" program was presented in
Harris School auditorium Fri
day morning by the GA and 6A-2
classes. The teachers, Mrs. Mary
Ely and Miss Linton Vitte were
in charge of the program. ALI of
the numbers were greatly en-
joyed,
Books for scholarship were pre-
sented to Catherine Chapman,
Thomas Dion, GA; Rose Marie
Sawyer, Donald Canalejo, 6A-2.
Prof. Duncan expressed him
self as well pleased with the two
classes that will be entering
Junior High School next fall.
There are So members in the
classes.
Following is the program:
Scripture, Harvey Shehane.
Prayer, Rev. Shehane.
Flag salute.
Welcome, Daniel hujan.
Playlet, Birds of a Feather"
Joan Elbertson, humming bird;
Catherine Chapman, tangee;
Geraldine Valdez, black bird;
Grace Carrera, robin; Rose
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-05
Chapter Two
The Macks

a GAUNT old man with stopped,
"A bony shoulders tuggec an an
Gent tin trunk across the grass to
q homemade trailer, stopping
every two or three feet to puff.
shift his cud of tobacco from one
cheek to the other. and stare off
across the endless fields of dry
stubble. His why white hair was
as thick AMI curly as little boys;
his Olack eyes. deep in wrinkles.
were bright as ferret's. He mum
bled to himself:
"Shoulda left this DANCED coun-
try years ago -. stubborn young
fool -. time he was gettin' back
here. Time we got goin' :"
A little girl. her black curls tied
tightly with a red ribbon, her
inpish black eyes contradicting
her cherubic countenance. came
around the side of the farmhouse
Juggling ar enormous white cat,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-05
Visitors Leave
Over Highway

A. S. Cavines, of the U. S. I'M
migration Service in Miami, who
was visiting in Key West last
week, accompanied by Mrs. Cav-
ines and daughter, Miss Edna,
and were guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonh Lord, left over
the highway yesterday morning.
They were accompanied by
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph K. johnson,
and proposed visiting with Mr..
Cavines' parents in Iowa, and aft
erwards go to New York for the
Worlds Fair. They will make the
trip in car and trailer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-05
Observation-Disclosures
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
essssssseessssesssssssse
LOST
LOST

LOST LAST WEEK Dark green
change purse containing $35 Is
five-dollar bills and | ten-dol-
lar bilD. Owner, Mrs. Walter
Clay, 915 Southland street. Suit
able reward Offered. june5-1tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-05
TWO AGAINST LOVE
Sometime Friday, if the Ct
by Frances Hanna

Sometime Friday, If the car
doesn't get tefnperarnental."
Old Mack shifted Tex to his
right shoulder and stared of
across the rolling fields. 'Too bad
there amt oil here. Some of that
there black gold might've lifted
off the mortgages and back taxes.
This amt oil land, Gramp. /
talked to Kettinger over in Aus
tin. Says he's taking the place over
for the mortgage and paying of
the government. One thousand
acres Of Texas wonder what
he will do with it,"
Wait for an eastern sucker"
Mack grinned, decorating the
fence post with tobacco Juice.
"Y'know Tally. you shouldn't have
come back here when you got out
of college =. should've gone into
the law business in Austin
been gentleman. ] was q gentle
man once before turned sailor
and shipped the seventy seas"
Young Talbot regarded his
grandfather with tolerant eyes.
what Is a gentleman, Mack?o
Never could figure it out. :"
Gramp shook his curly white
head. Used to be a man that
talked pretty, wore Prince Alberts
and a gold watch chain owned
stable Of fancy trotters. I Just
amt interested. Tally. I'm too
DANCED old to bother about fancy
clothes and amt or isn't. j. say,
what d'you call gentleman, eh?"
"a man who takes whatever life
hands out without whining, I
guess. Anyhow. Gramp, Pm
farmer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-05

"Coulda been a lawyer"
Il like farming" Tally started
toward the house. his Jaw set Stub
bornly.
Buried Alive
GRETCHEN met him in the hall
NJ way, her pretty face flushed
with excitement. Tally, did you
see Betsy anywhere? We're all
ready to 60. Mama wants you to
take the lunch basket out to the
car. She's packed enough food for
two days."
Mostly cookies, I'll bet. Glad to
be going. Sis?"
She nodded. I'D be glad to 60
anywhere ] guess. | feel as If I've
been buried alive here for three
years ever since Andy =.
He put his arm about her slender
shoulders. Il know. It's tough to
be widow at nineteen with a baby
to look after. You've been swell.
Sis. Maybe you ipill be happier out
in California"
81 ought 70 find a job and take
some Of the load from you, Tally. Il
isn't right for you to have all Of
u.s."
II want all Of you. Ever think Of
that? Better find Betty so we can
start"
Going on to the '.itchen he
found his mother fastening down
the lid OF large wicker hamper.
Ready, Mom?n
She handed him the hamper,
then smoothed voluminous folds Of
cotton print over her stout. heavy.
bosomed body. Lifting her arms,
she brushed at strands of soft gray
hair which clunr to her round
cheeks: i must look q sight" she
scolded.
''You look beautiful, Mom.s
Bending down, he kissed the tip Of
her shining nose. YOU'RE going to
ride in front with me and Betsy
can ride in back with Gramp and
Sis"
aAnd Tex" she added. .You
don't want to 60. do you, Son9"
His face, as he smiled reassur-
ingly into her concerned eyes. be-
came tender and gentle. I'm rarin'
to 60. Momi I'll be glad TO get the
Texas dust out of my throat. But /
wonder he paused, his smile
Disappearing sshow the Russell
family IS going to like our come
ing.
agreed. "Oughtn't we let them
know were starting OUT.
They'll know soon enough
| Mrs. Mack sighed. q know You
wouldn't be going. Tally. II we
could scrape living from this
place.
i His lean face hardened. "But we
can't, so that's that. Come on, Nom,
we have a long way to 90"
Continued tomorrow.
! fcopyrioAt. 1857
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-05
Key West Group
Returns Home

Lionel Plummer, disbursement
officer of the lighthouse depart
ment. who left last Friday to
spend the weekend with his son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Plummer, Miami, re-
turned last night accompanied by
Attorney w. c. Harris, Mrs. Har-
ris and the baby.
Mr.. Plummer told The Citizen
this morning. that Mrs. Plummer.
who remained for a visit~in Mi
ami. will return within the week,
accompanied by the son and
daughter-in-law, and their son, J.
L. The visitors will spend the
weekend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-05
new ARRIVAL in
BANKS. FAMILY


Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Banks
of Folkston, Ga, are the parents
of a nine-pound daughter, born
Tuesday, May %, at the Sawyer
Hospital, letters to relatives and
friends advise.
The new arrival had been Civ
en- the name of Teresa Mae in
honor of her grandmothers.
Mother and baby are reported
as doing nicely. Mrs. Banks be-
fore marriage was Miss ofelia
Machado of Key West. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Vicente Ma
chado.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-05
Planning Series
|Of Dances

= y =
So successful was the dance
given at Marathon Cafe, Mara
thon. Fla, Friday night, that
Manager Gene Sands is ! now
planning a series of these events
for the near future.
A large number of Key West
ers attended this affair and a
splendid crowd of the Key peo-
pie were present.
Gould Curry's popular dance
band furnished a spicy program
of swing music. Square dancing
was also enjoyed, led by w. A.
Parrish.