davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-22
~
CLAUDE ALBURY
BOOSTS KEY WEST
BALL PLAYERS

Earl Adams. president Of
the City Council. is in re-
ceipt Of a letter from Claude
AlburY. head Of the U. S. Inn
migration Department in Key
West. who. accompanied by
his family. is visiting in In
dependence. Ind. with Mrs.
AlburY's niece. Mrs. Carolyn
Hatfrick HawleY. stating that
they are thoroughly enjoying
their stay.
MIR. AlburY states that on
. visit TO Kansas City. Mo.
he attended q baseball game
between the Kansas City
Blues and AL Stars. which
was . hard-fought contest.
but was minus Of any real
ball playing. He says that he
had an urge 10 challenge
them TO q game with the Key
West Conchs. who he is quite
satisfied could trim them in
good fashion.
Mr.. AlburY says that he
told the folks up there that
all good ball players" were
born in Key West. and that
il fh1Y doubted this that .
trip, 70 Key West over the
fans6tis Oversees Highway
wonld ccnvince them In me
matter. He also fold them
that The trip would answer
two purposes. the other being
that theY would find the best
fishing in the world in Key
West waters. with many
other advantages to be found
In the southernmost city in
the United States.
Mr.. AlburY is a very good
spieler. and il is safe in say
ing 16at his constant boost
ing for Key West will bring
q large influx Of visitors 10
The Island City during the
coming winter season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-22
INFORMATION
NOW SOUGHT
RELATIVE TO BETTER GOV.
EMINENT MOVEMENT IN
AUcURATED HERE

Recognition for Key West and
the formation of Citizens & Tax
payers, Inc. came this week in
the form of a request for infor-
nation from Stuart, Fla, address
ed to Col. L. G. Brinton, president
of the organization.
The request was contained in a
letter from H. B. Kraft, u. s.
Army, retired lieutenant, secre-
tary of the Martin County Cham
Der of Commerce at Stuart, who
stated that similar movement,
apparently patterned after prin-
ciples propounded by the local
group. was about to be started in
that city.
Knowledge of the Key West
movement for better government
was gained through an article on
the subject in the Miami Daily
News of Monday, July II
Some of the information you
have already obtained in your
analysis. having in mind particu-
larly copies of the series Of let
tiers you are mailing out with the
endeavor of securing additional
citizens support, is the informa-
ton chiefly sought by secretary
Kraft.
Meanwhile, the Citizens g. Tax
payers, Inc, group locally reports
that a goodly proportion of the
application for membership cards
have been returned to the or
ganization and acknowledgement
'of support is planned in the form
of cards of thanks to be mailed
soon, according to Col. Brintpn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-22
Survey Made Shows
Business On increase
tBy Associated Press,

NEW YORK, July ga
summing up of business condi-
tions for the week by The Asso-
ciated Press as of noon today,
points to better times ahead" if
barometers calling for such a
condition can be believed.
During the week just ending,
stocks have faired better than in
any like period for a long, long
time. Issues have scared on an
average Of So to SO share. and
many stocks have reached new
highs for the year, indicating a
complete recovery from the recess
sion from 1897 levels, which, in
the main were indicative of near
normal levels.
Over two and a half billions in
value were added to stocks on the
New York Stock Exchange this
week as result Of the raising
IN pTlEeSsa ssss s. ssssssss4 ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-22
Bright Prospects For
Housing Project Here
Congressman Pat Cannon
Gives Assurance In Long
Distance Call To Local
Chairman

Congressman Pat Cannon. ever
long dirtance telephone. has as
sured Fred J. Dion. chairman 81
the Housing Authority activity.
and Wallace Bryant Kirke. mem
Der of the local group. that in
case Senate Bill ssl was passed
by the House of Representatives.
that the United States Housing
authority officials would ear
mark from one-half TO one mil
lion dollars for a low rent hous-
ing project in Key West.
This came as result. said Mr..
Dion. who was a caller al The
Citizen office today, Of the local
authoriiY's request for an imme-
date esrmarIins for funds which
the Washington Housing Author
lilies are willing to grant after
studies of local SURVEYS made and
submitted TO them within the
pas. month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-22
TANKER NORLYS
SAILED FRIDAY

Panamanian tanker Noriys,
which came into port "A days ago
consigned to the Porter Dock Co,
sailed yesterday for Aruba, Meth
erlands West Indies.
Soon after arrival it was ex-
pected that orders for the ship to
sail would be received immedi-
ately, but it was not until yes
terday that sailing dispatches
were received and delivered to
the master by Manager Chas.
Taylor Of the Porter Co.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-22
National Guard Units Left
Yesterday Following Two
Weeks EncanlpIlGnt Here
Large Number OF Persons
Assembled AT Dock To
Bid Farewell To Officers
And Personnel

Several hundred citizens assem-
bled at the p. and o. dock yes
terday afternoon 10 get the last
eight for another year Of. old
friends and those newly made
among officers and enlisted per-
sonnet of the 2ssth Regiment.
Florida National Guard. which
had been in camp al Fort Taylor
for the past two weeks.
There was some disappoint-
ment expressed when it was
learned the troops would not
march down to the boat headed
by the regimental band. Prac-
tically the entire regiment had
been granted several hours leave
during the afternoon to make pur
chases and attend to other per-
sonaI matters and to report at
4.3O at the dock to go on board
the ship.
rl.,fe,,rr, tt,at I,n,,r ,,,.,.;,,erJ ft.a
men began arriving singly and in
groups, and long before time for
the ship to sail practically all of
those who were 20 leave on the
vessel had reported and found the
large aggregation Off citizens
awaiting to bid them farewell
until next year 81
There was a large shipment of
freight to be un1oaded at the
dock which delayed sailing of
the ship for almost one hour. and
by the time for departure, the
rails of the decks were lined with
the 225 officers and men who
were leaving, most of whom were
singing songs of farewell or
shouting messages to those on
shore. The scene was one Of the
liveliest which has been wit
messed at the dock in many
months. @
Today at the camp, which is
in command Of Major William ".
Albury. there remains the rear
detachment, which is under COM
mand of Captain w. c. Harris.
of Battery "Ep, officers and
members Of the battery, the
Regimental Band under Warrant
Officer Caesar LaMonaea, and
the members of the Rear De-
tachment.
AT midnight tonight the camp
will be closed officially and
Major Albury will turn over the
remaining duties at the resserva
ton to Captain Harris and the
detachment under his command.
In the morning Battery ''E viii
be relieved of all duties, and at
z o'clock Director LaMonaca and
the band will leave for Miami.
Captain Harris said that he did
not expect to complete'his duties
and those of the detachment un-
til possibly Monday, when the
trucks laden with the smaller
paraphernalia of the camp would
leave for the different cities in
the state from whence they
came.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-22
YANKEE CLIPPER
OPENS new ROUTE
TwENTY.sEvEN PASSENGERS
MAKING TRIP TO SOUTH
HAMPTON. ENGLAND
tBy Aaseelafed Preaal

PORT WASHINGTON, July %.
The Yankee Clipper left on its
scheduled crossing to South
hampton this morning with
twenty seven passengers aboard.
The plane officially opened the
northern route across the Allan
tic. by way of Nova Scotia. New
Foundland and a stop on the Irish
coast.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-22
new ARRIVAL in
STIRRUP FAMILY

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stirrup,
924 Eaton street. announce the
arrival of a new baby in their
home, born last evening.
The baby was a girl and has
been named Winnie Amparo
Stirrup. Mother and daughter
are reported doing fine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-22
STEAMER OZARK
ARRIVES IN PORT

Steamship Ozark. Of the Clyde
Mallory Lines, arrived IL o'clock
last night from New Orleans with
medium heavy cargo for this
port, and began at once to dis
charge.
Last of the freight was on the
dock shortly after o'clock this
morning and the vessel sailed
2:30 o'clock for Miami and Jack
sonville.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-22
GOLF CLUB TO
MEET MONDAY

Regular serni-annual meeting
of the Key West Golf Club will
be held next Monday evening at
the home of the clubs president,
w. Curry Harris. on Avenue E.
Meeting viii get under way at
800 p. m. All members are re-
quested to attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-22
STEAMER SAILS
FOR MEXICO

Steamship Miraflores of the
STANDARD Fruit and Steamship
Co.. which had been berthed at
the main pier of the Porter Dock
Co, sailed today at noon for
Zamora, Mexico.
This morning stores were plac-
ed on the ship and her hunkers
supplied with $500 gallons Of
fuel oil.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-22
a. & P. Guaranteed
MUFFLERS EXHAUSTS
and TAIL PIPES

ALBURY'S SERVICE
The Only 2a-Ezour Station
300 sirncnion 81. Phone ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-22

Key West, Florida. has the
most eQuable climate in the
country; with an average
range Of only Ia Fahrenheit
Evening star., 1939-09-21
CURTAINS. ETC.

CURTAINS, ETC.
(75) Hollywood Gauze Window
' Panels. Hemmed top. 2A and V
yds. long. Regularly 29c. Each 15e
(20O) Rayon Marquisette Remnants.
Pastel shades. Useful curtain lengths.
Regularly 39c. Yard 15e
1907 Half Pairs of Lace Curtains.
Open mesh lace. Some with loop
tops. Ecru or Egyptian. Regularly
49c. Each 1oe
GOldenberQ's-ThTd Floor
Evening star., 1939-09-21
HOUSEWARES

1857 Oilsilk Shower Curtains. Slight
lrregulars. Many colors, patterns.
Regularly 1893 and 249 90
8 Kitchen Stool Step Ladders.
Ivory and green finish. Regularly
2.zS ------------------- ~
(23) aluminium Sauce Pans Sets.
graduated sizes in each set. Good
quality aluminium. Regularly 49c, 29e
(10) Floor Mops. Green cotton yarn.
Chemically treated. Wood handles.
Regularly ACC
(26) Galvanized Iron Wash Tubs.
Used for scrubbing too. Bail han.
dies. Regularly 44c 2se
(38) Floor Brooms. With painted
colored handles. No delivery. Regu-
larly 39c --------ies
(10) Metal Medicine Cabinets. Mir.
ror front. Slightly marred. Regu-
larly' 100 and 1.19 6ae
(s) Two Door Wardrobes. Heavy
fiber board. Holds many dresses and
coats. Regularly csc c--4o 4oe
(4 Wash Boilers. With tin covers,
Damaged. Sold as is. An extraordi-
nary value. Regularly 2.25 o7s
~ Ice Refrigerator. 3-door style.
Floor sample. Regularly 24.95, 1873
~ Metal Under Sink Cabinets,
Slightly damaged. Enamel finish in
white or green. Regularly 100, 59e
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1939-09-21
DOMESTICS

(32) Bleached Sheets. Seconds,
63x54 and 54x90. Regularly 79c and
u2) Blankets. 72x84 inch, solid
colors. SO wool. Slightly soiled.
Regularly 1.19 -7Se
(5) AlI-Wool Blankets. 7Ox80 inch.
Brown only. Heavy, closely woven
quality. Regularly 388 -l.99
~ Chenille Bedspread. Slight Sec
onds. White with colored chenille.
Double bed size Regularly 2.95, l.49
~ Goose Down Comfort. Rayon
celanese taffeta cover. 72x84 inch.
Slightly soiled Regularly 889-4.69
(72) Bleached Pillow Cases. 42x36
inch. Slight seconds. Regularly
15c
"a Wool Auto Robes. Colorful plaids.
Fringed ends. Regularly 495, 1913
(27) Certified Pillow Cases. 45x36
and 42x36. Slightly soiled. Regu-
larly Csc --------------17e
Evening star., 1939-09-21
PAINTS

as gal.) Gloss Paint. For general
use. Regularly l.59. gal. l.-----1.I9
(15) Black Roof Cement. Stops leaks.
Prepare your roof for Winter weather
now. Regularly 100. lbs. 59e
ia gals.) Red Roof Paint. Mixed
with linseed oil. Regularly l59,
(l2 gals.) Pure Outside White House
Paint. Mixed with linseed oil. Reg
ularly 325 gal. 2.39
(36 half gals.) Interior Gloss Finish.
Washable white and colors. Regu-
larly 1.59, half gal. ---------l,lo
10 gals.) Flat White Finish. For
walls and woodwork Regularly
2.4s, gal. ----------------l.7s
ISIS rolls) Rough Plastic Wallpaper.
30 in. Regularly 19c and Csc, single
AVA ----------I &c
Evening star., 1939-09-21
SPORTSWEAR

(2o) Women's Blouses. Sizes "a to
38. Many colors. Tailored styles.
Regularly 1.99 99--------59e
(15 Cotton Blouses. Slightly soil
ed. Broken sizes "a to 80. Fine for
wear with suits. Regularly lis, 39e
(25) Striped Slipovers. Many colors.
Small, medium and large. Regu-
larly 100
(1o) Knit Suits. Two-piece style.
Broken sizes IL to 20. Regularly
z.SS ------------
15) Toppers. Fleece and other
fabrics. Broken sizes IL to Is.
Regularly 29-66e
(2o) Toppers and Two-Piece Suits.
Broken sizes IL to 20. Regularly 2.99
and 3.99 ------------- 20
(15) French Angora Sweaters. Soiled
from handling. Sizes "a to 80. Many
colors. Regularly 2.99 -1.so
~ Suede Jacket. Brown. Slightly
d ms aged. Size IA. Regularly
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-09-21
HOSIERY

(216) Full Fashioned Chiffon Silk
Hose. Also service weights. Fall COL
ors. Seconds Of 79c and 1.O0---3 39e
(303) Full Fashioned Ringless Hose.
Fall colors, sizes s1a to 1912. Seconds
and mill mends of 79c 9c-2oe
Q94) Kant Run Silk Hose. Chiffon.
Guaranteed not to run. Sizes 81 to
10I2. Seconds of Soc
(206) Full Fashioned Knee High
Hose. All-silk sheers. Also full length
service rayons. Seconds of Soc ---l9e
(3o7 Pure Silk Chiffon Hose. Fall
colors, sizes 81 to 101a. Knit to fit,
silk all over. Seconds of sec ---l5e'
(4so) Service Weight Hose. Long
wearing and durable. Fall colors,
SA to 10h. Seconds of 29c----1oe
(360) Anklets and Half Socks. Fall
patterns and colors. Broken sizes.
Regularly 19c 10.
(2SS) Boys Slack Sox. Striped pat
tern in boys sox. Assorted colors.
Seconds Of Ice ae
Goldenbero's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1939-09-21

CORSETS
(40) C0rsettes and Girdles. Brocaded
rayon. Mesh or lace uplifts. Broken
sizes. Regularly 1875 -l.29
(2O) Brocade Corsettes and Girdles.
Upper sides. Numerous styles. Broken
sizes. Regularly $50 --1.49
1897 Brassieres. Rayon satins and
laces in uplift. Sizes 80, "a and 36.
Regularly Csc
(29) Girdles. Two-way stretch las
tex. Small sizes only. Regularly
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-09-21
ACCESSORIES

(420) Handkerchiefs. White, prints,
borders. embroidered corners, appli-
ques, all white. Regularly SC 3he
(73) Scarfs and Squares. New Fall
prints on rayons and acetates. Col
ored Innings. All colors. Regularly
29c and 39c -l9e
n20) Fall Neckwear. White pique,
lace, rayon satin, bengaiine. All new
necklines. Regularly 39c and soc. 2Se
(25) Umbrellas. Oil silks, rayons,
glorias, all Is rib. Slight misweaves.
All colors. Regularly 1.19 to 1.59. 8Se
(206) Playing Cards. Fancy packs,
giltedges. packed double. Full linen
finish. Regularly 29c Deck 25e
(64O) Box Paper. Letter and note
sizes Colors and white. Extra fine
quality. Regularly 29c and 39c lee
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
FURNITURE
W Lounge Chair. Simulated leather
with attached pillow back Brown.
Regularly 1895 ---------.---l4.95
(3) Chest of Drawers. Walnut finish
on gumwood. -Four drawer size. Very
roomy. Regularly 1795 9.95
(2) Modern Dressers. Walnut We
neered on gumwood. Large, attrac-
tive design. Regularly 395O-l9.95
(2) Bedroom Suites. Bed, dresser
and chest. Walnut veneered on
gumwood. Regularly $3.50 $500
W Lounge Chair and Ottoman.
Tapestry upholstered. Large, Com
Portable. Regularly 2995 1883
(2) Living Room Suites. Sofa and
two large chairs covered in tapestry.
Regularly 5000 34.95
az Dinette Suites. Maple finish.
Table and four matching chairs in
suite. Regularly 2495 ----16.sS
U Sofa Bed. Upholstered in wine
friezette. Innerspring mattress. Regu-
larly 1895 - 20 o5
u5) Windsor Chairs. Choice of
maple or mahogany finish on gum
wood. Regularly 2.79----l.6e
Q) Maple Bedroom. Bed, dresser
and chest of drawers. Attractive de-
sign. Regularly 1900 34.0O
~ Modern Bedroom Suites. Bed.
dresser and spacious chest Of drawers.
Regularly $500 80 90
Golden n'e-Eo,,rfb r,1oor
Evening star., 1939-09-21
= LAMPS

n) Floor Lamp and Shade. 2-way
lighting, step-on night light In base.
Sold as is. Regularly 9.95---6.95
W Bridge Lamp. Gold and white
pleated silk shade. Night light in
base. Damaged. Regularly 9.95,
500
(6 Boudoir Lamps. Alabaster bases,
glass stem. Complete with white
shades. Regularly 159 --l.oo
~ Lamp and Shade. Large size
pottery base in white with burnt
orange trim Regularly 2.98-- ---2,19
Downstairs
Evening star., 1939-09-21
GIRLS, INFANTS

(20) Sleepers. Grey only. Broken
sizes 2 to S. Regularly 59c-----39s
(3) Velvet Hat and Mun Sets. Grey
and pink only. Very attractive and
grand for Winter. Regularly 1.9e,
1.69
(6) Corduroy Overalls. Broken sizes
to 6. Red, blue or brown. Regu-
larly 69c sac
(2OO Wearables. Dresses, pajamas,
play togs, etc. Broken sizes 2 to
IL. Regularly sec -----9e
(2O Girls Dresses. Broken sizes
7 to 16. Light and dark prints and
solid colors. Regularly 1.99 and
(2O) Girls Dresses. Broken sizes 7
to IA. Many colors and STYLES.
TiHaIs ------------=---- 79c
(25) Tots and Girls Slips and
Panties. Broken sizes to 10. Many
styles and colors. Regularly 29c
GOldenbery's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-09-21
GLOVES

11T Capeskin Gloves. Novelty
styles, broken sizes. Black and brown.
Regularly 1.39 9---------99e
(129) Fabric Gloves. Fall styles in
many colors. Rayon suede with
leather. 61a to 712. Regularly Soc, 4ee
(267) Fabric Gloves. A wide variety
Of styles in many colors. Broken
sizes. Regularly SOC ----z4e
(167 Filet Gloves. Handmade, i'm
ported gloves in black, navy and
white. Regularly 39c 9c------5e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1939-09-21
UNDERWEAR

(60) Slips. Rayon brocade. Most of
them have brassiere tops. Small size
only. Regularly 1.49 ----3oe
(49) Rayon Satin Underwear. Two
piece pajamas and slips. Soiled.
Regularly 1.19 to 159 S9e
(20) Batiste Dance Sets. Also chem
Use. Floral designs on light grounds.
Small sizes only Regularly SOC, Toe
(30) Knit Union Suits. Built-up
shoulder style. Knit cotton. Broken
sizes. Regularly 49c ----2oe
Goldenberq's-Secon Floor
Evening star., 1939-09-21

(3O Dresses. Alpaca and cereal
crepes. Broken sizes IA to AZ. A
good assortment of colors. Regu-
larly 7.95 and 1895 ----3.97
u3) Jacket and One piece
Dresses. Made Of alpaca. Vari-
GUS colors. Broken sizes. Regu-
larly 1925 -..-- ------ 6.97
02) Evening Dresses. Rayon
organdy, rayon chiffon and net.
Sizes IL to 18. Pretty colors. Regu-
larly 7.95 OF
u3) Spring Coats. Black and
navy in fitted and box models.
Sizes IL to 20. Regularly
1893 8.88
t12) Spring Coats. Tweeds, navy
and black. Needlepoint and gera
crepe. Sizes IL to 40. Regularly
1885 ---------11.88
GOIdenberU's-
Evening star., 1939-09-21
SHADES, ETC.

(75) Duplex Window Shades. 3x6-
#. cut size. Green and white only.
Perfect quality. Regularly CSC 7Se
u2) Extra Long Holland Window
Shades. 3x9-ft. cut size. Light ecru
only. Regularly 1.39 - --9Se
150) Oilcloth Chair Pads. Many
pretty patterns. Suitable for kitchen
or dinette. Regularly 29c
Zoo yds.) Table Oilcloth. 46-inch
width. Assorted patterns and colors.
Regularly 29c and soc. Yd.---z2e
GoldenberD's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1939-09-21

G5) Spring Coats. Fitted and
box styles in gera and other
flne weaves. Navy and black.
IA to AZ. Regularly 1895 and
22.S5 5------------l422
(69) Cotton Dresses. Batiste
percale, novelty cottons. Sizes Ii
to so in broken assortments.
Regularly 169 and 1.99-52e
(20o) Coverall Aprons. Tubtast
prints in variety of colors. Reeu-
larly TIC -------2e
1897 Maids Uniforms. Broadcloth
and other cottons. Blue, green.
wine, white. IA to 40. Regularly
(S) Swiss House Coats. Sizes Il
to 20. Wrap styles. Regularly
Ivy ------------58e
Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-09-21

(6) Chenille Bedspreads. Full and
twin bed sizes. Several colors. Slight
seconds. Regularly 3.95 ---1.99
"a Chenille Bedspread. Green only.
Double bed size. Regularly 4.49, 2.49
(3) Tailored Bedspreads. Rayon and
cotton in gold Regularly 2.98 1.29
I Tailored Rayon Bedspread. Tx
1o8 in. Rayon blue. Regularly
3.95 --------------2.l9
(1s7) yds.) Printed Flannelette.
Remnants. Regularly 29c, yd. l4e
(2s) Certified Sheets. Slightly soil
ed. S1x99, 72xl0s and 63x99. Reg
ularly 100 --------------68e
(2) Wool Filled Comforts. Printed
cotton sateen. Slightly soiled. Reg
ularly 495 z.49
(7) Wool Filled Comforts. 72x84 In.
Blue and green. Regularly 298, 1888
(2) Chenille Bedspreads. Twin bee
size. Slightly soiled. Regularly
(2) White Chenille Bedspreads.
Slightly soiled. Double bed size.
Regularly 2.49 --99e
Goldenberg-Mnin Floor
Evening star., 1939-09-21
LINENS

(16 yds.) Table Damask Remnants,
So in. White with colored borders.
Mercerized. Regularly soc, yd. sac
(122) Huck Towels, part linen and
cotton. Fine, soft finish quality.
Slight seconds. Regularly Csc, 16e
Is pr.) Embroidered Pillow Cases.
Slightly soiled. 42x36 inch. Regu-
larly 100, pr -------- 69e
(32) Table Cloths. Rayon and cotton
cloths. 51x51-inc size. Red plaids.
Regularly 39c --------------19e
u7) Organdy Sets. Five pieces.
Brown and gold. Regularly 49c- 34e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1939-09-21
k{yIQl3S$1 WEAR CLEARANCE FL,
Spun RayOn L. 60 Dresses

Just $50 in the group. Well tailored and ideal
for wear to the Office for shopping, the
movies and At home. New necklines and
sleeves. Black, wine, brown, green and navy.
Sizes IA to A.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-09-14

ate payment of outstanding indebt-
edness and the increase of tax pay
ing property.
In closing wish to say that there
is no more powerful instrument of
moulding public opinion and of pro-
noting the general welfare and bet
ter understanding of all parts of the
county than the newspapers of the
county. Although it is natural for
differences of opinion to arise about
public policies, our county editors
are sincere and earnest in their eff
forts to promote what they believe
to be the highest interests of their
communities and of the entire county
1t is my opinion that the Askov
with its splendid equip
ment and its able staff will 60 far
in leadership for the development of
a greater Pine county.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-09-14
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES
Markville Lutheran Church,

Holy Communion Sunday, Sept. II,
at II a. M; Sunday school at 10 a. m.
The Ladies' Aid will be entertained
by Mrs. Leonard Carlson at the base
ment of the church Thursday, Sept.
IA. The meeting will begin at 2:3O
p. m.
Kingsdale Lutheran Church.
Holy Communion Sunday, Sept. II,
at 8 p. m.
Sunday school every Sunday at
1920 a. m.
The Ladies' Aid will be entertained
by Mrs. Elvin Lillehaugen at her home
Wednesday, Sept. TO- The meeting
will begin at 2:30 p. m.
West Keene Lutheran Church.
Worship Sunday, Sept. "a, at $3.50
p. M; Sunday school at 2:3O p. m.
The members of West Keene are
cordially invited to attend the Holy
Communion services in Markville
Sunday, Sept. II, at II a. m.
PAUL j. R. PETERSON, Pastor.