davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-18
Nutur ali z alton For 5000
Natives Of India i'm u. s.
Aim Of Visitors to Valley

A movement to naturalize some
5000 natives of India was being
pushed in Imperial Valley Wednes-
day and Thursday under the stim-
ulus of Mubarek Ali Khan of New
York. president of the India We'll
fare League representing Hindustani
throughout the country.
The movement Is in the form of
obtaining public sentiment and
popular endorsement of House of
Representatives bill 7110 which, if
enacted, would permit the naturali-
zation of Indian immigrants who
came to this country prior to July
l, 1924, and have lived here PERM
anently since then.
or the 5000 such persons, Khan
said 1900 live in California and $50
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-18

live in Imperial Valley.
He carried a petition favoring
passage of the bill, listing the names
of many prominent persons, includ-
ing Mayor Rossi of San Francisco,
the mayors of such cities as De-
troit, Omaha, Sacramento, Phoenix,
and others; Gov Olson, and Father
Clanagan of the famous Boys
Town, Neb. The petition also car
ries the signature of Mayor C. H.
Shaw of Holtville.
Khan explained that in Imperial
Valley natives of India are miss
named "Hindus'. That. he said,
is a name applied only to a par
ticular religious group. There are
only two names that correctly ap-
ply. he said, one is "Hindustani'
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-18

Expressing the hope that employ
ment conditions in the next fiscal
year will be at least as good as
during the present year Mr.. Roose-
velt said that in the event his
hopes fail of naturalization, con-
gress next winter can provide a de-
ficiency appropriation.
His proposal was sent to congress
as letter to Speaker william B.
Bankhead of the house. Mr.. Roose-
velt said the letter will be referred
to the appropriations subcommittee
which now is drafting a new relief
bill.
Mr. Roosevelt stood firm on the
estimate he sent congress in his
budget message last January re-
questing approximately $975, 100000
but shortened the minimum period
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-18

of expenditure by one-third of a
year. Explaining the recommends
ton, he insisted that modification
of the present so-called Woodrum
clause, requiring the appropriation
to be stretched over II months,
would not necessarily mean that
the full appropriation would be ex-
pended during the first eight
months of the fiscal year.
Discussing the effect of heavy
appropriations on the $45,0O0,0O0
900 national debt limit which federal
obligations now are approaching,
Mr.. Roosevelt expressed hope that
tax receipts might be slightly high
er during the next fiscal year and
congressional appropriations some
what lower than his budget, SO as
to keep within the debt limit.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-18
Shrine Members Hold Barbecue

and the temple quartette also Will
attend.
Langston j. Goree, jr., president
of the Imperial Valley Shrine club.
said soJourning Shriners may at
tend.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-18
Latin-Americans viii STAGE Dance

CALEXICO, April l8.-The Cal
exico division of the Latin Amer-
can club of Imperial Valley will
stage a benefit dance at the drive
in casino on Imperial avenue at
g pm. April 27, members decided
at meeting here last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-18

and the other is native of India"
A meeting was being arranged
for Wilson school Thursday after
noon. Khan is accompanied in his
trip across the country by Gulman
Khan, Yusif Khan, and Kaaner
Khan.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-18

Proceeds from the dance Will be
used to pay the expenses of classes
expected to be formed so the ad-
Vantages of American citizenship
may be explained to Spanish speak
ing people throughout the valley.
The public may attend the dance.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-18
THREE Al CLUBS TO
ENTERTAIN FARM CENTER

Seeley, Eucalyptus and McCabe
All clubs will give the program for
McCabe- Eucalyptus farm center on
Friday, April 26, at 7:30 O'Clock in
the McCabe school. Club members
will present demonstrations and a
number of exhibits illustrative of
their activities.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-18

Shrine members will assemble
at the Harold Bell ranch Friday
night for their annual barbecue
and varied musical program.
A large group of AL Bahr shrine
members, part of the temple band,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-18
Ali ORGANIZATION EFFECTED

All ORGANIZATION EFFECTED
Thirty-tWo senior Al club men,
berS of Imperial Valley attended an
organization meeting at Wilson
school in Ell Centro Wednesday
night, according to Lee Landerman,
assistant county agent and club dir
ector.
Louis Anderson was elected presi-
dent, Fred Higginbotham, vice-preS-
ident
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-18

This event only, Console
m odel with automatic
head lift, positive stitch
and tension regulator
Automatic tension release
ball bearing clutch.
Attachments for darning
and mending. Modern fea-
lures for fine sewing!
Smyrna times., 1940-12-05

This is a job for a nation of peo-
pie and in it there is work for you.
You can get a radio market news
service started so household buyers
will know what foods are good
buys.
You can see that every child has
at least one well balanced meal
each day-the school lunch.
You can learn, if you have land,
how to grow the foods you cannot
buy, preserve the foods you cannot
Immediately use, and plan for bal
anced meals throughout the year.
You can know what your local,
state, and national governments
are doing to help get safe meals to
more people.
If this condensed version of the
Food and National Defense issue of
Consumers Guide interests Won,
send five cents, not stamps, to the
superintendent of Documents.
Washington, D. c. for your own
copy to read and to study.
Smyrna times., 1940-12-05

have been on a visit to Hoosick
Falls, N. Y, the past two months,
have returned home.
Miss Leonora M. VanFossen,
formerly Of Smyrna, was married
on Thursday last to Henry Soaring
of Wilmington.
George M. Stevenson, who has
been sick for the past week, is
somewhat better.
John Mannering has gone to
Roanoke and John P. Patterson,
and c. A. Barnes to Denver in pur-
suit of their trades.
Miss Bertha Hoffecker is spend
ing two or three weeks in Philadel-
phia and vicinity.
The following, persons visited
friends here last week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Wood, Miss Lizzie
Stats, S. A. Buchanan, ]. Edward
Beck, Thomas Coverdale, George
Barnes, Harvey Spruance, Frank
Williams, Herbert Brown, Robert
Norris and Howard France.
Smyrna times., 1940-12-05

We are not strong enough now.
Forty-five million of us live below
the safety line because we do not
get the food we need.
Belw the safety line-because
some of us don't earn enough. We
must be helped.
Below the safety line-because
some of us with land don't grow
food for our families. We must
learn how.
Below the safety line because
some of us don't know the foods
we need. We must be taught.
Below the safety line because
some of us don't care enough. We
must be reused.
Below the safety line means
this: Bodies that tire too easily,
bodies with minds that are slow to
think, bodies too waek to fight dis
ease.
Meals that are ample, meals that
are well balanced, meals that taste
good, meals that provide and abUn-
dance of protective foods these
breed strength.
Smyrna times., 1940-12-05
PERSONAL

H. B. Taylor and wife, of Ches-
ter, came down to spend Thanks
giving with Col. George H. Ray
mond.
Mrs. w. N. Hance and daughter
Bessy, of Philadelphia are guests
of Mrs. W. o. Hoffecker.
Joseph G. Pratt, of Chicago, has
returned to Smyrna to spend the
winter.
Joseph Stephenson, painter and
paper hanger, has moved to Ches-
ter.
Miss Mollie Wright, who has
been quite sick the past three
weeks, is convalescing.
Mrs. H. M. Lank and daughter,
with Miss Alice Mitchell and Mr..
J. Stevens spent Thanksgiving
with Miss Sadie Mitchell.
Mrs. J. A. B. Wilson, of Dover,
was a guest Sunday at the M. E.
Parsonage, with her son.
Mrs. S. L. Boxer is a guest at
Belmont Hail.
Mrs. William H. Thompson, who
has been confined to her room the
past three weeks with inf1amatory
is somewhat inn
proved.
Mrs. Edward Thomas and son, of
Philadelphia, are visiting relatives
in Smyrna.
Mrs. Sophia Dosch, Of PhiladeI-
phia, came down last week to visit
her Smyrna friends, guest of c. c.
Boehmler.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Anthony who
Smyrna times., 1940-12-05

" teaspoon pepper
Y cup suet or tablespoons fat
Vegetables q carrot, 2 stalks
celery. l onion and sprigs
parsley
A cut Of beef from round, rump,
Chuck or shoulder is used for pot
roast.
Mix the -four with the salt and
pepper. Wipe the meat with a
damp cloth. then dredge with flour
and seasonings. Melt the suet or
fat in a heavy pan and scar ends
and sides OF the roast.
Place the scared roast on low
rack in the bottom Of a heavy
kettle. (Beef bones may be placed
in bottom of kettle and roast set
on those, II rack is not available.)
Add cut up vegetables and l cup OF
hot water. Cover tightly and cook
for two hours, turning occasionally.
The juices come out Of the meat
and roast finally cooks in its own
juices. .
Crazy for Pot Roast:
Strain and measure fat and juices
from pot roast. Skim OFF fat.
4 tablespoons fat (skimmes from
roast liquor)
tablespoons flour
2 cups liquid (meat juice from
roasO
can condensed mock turtle soup
Cook the -four in the fat until
frothy and slightly Drowned. Then
add 2 cups Of liquid which is the
meat juices with water added If
necessary and cook until thickened.
Add the mock turtle soup and cook
"a minutes. Put the roast back in
the gravy and continue cooking for
one hour During this final cook
ing it is well again TO put the roast
back on the rack or bones SO that
1t does not stick toObottom Of
roaster Keep tightly covered.
Adding soup to gravy l hour be.
fore cooking is done, means that
gravy is all ready when meat is
thus saving time al tho eerving end.
Smyrna times., 1940-12-05
FROM CLAYTON

Postmaster Webster has changed
the post Office to the store of w. P.
Wright, lately occupied by his son
and will be succeeded in a short
time by DR.. c. G. Harmonson who
will move his drug store there.
The protracted meeting in Ewell
M. P. Church is continued for
another week.
Rev Mr.. Dickens of Conference
Academy preached at St. PauPs
Church Sunday
w. P. Wright has sold out his
confectionery store to Miss Annie
Webster.
The Clayton Creamery and ac-
.companying piggery will be furn-
ished in a few weeks.
Thanksgiving supper at st. Paul
Church netted over $50.
Smyrna times., 1940-12-05

last, a party OF young folks from
this town went out on a masquer-
ade party. After making several
calls, they finally stopped at the
hospitable home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John N. Clark, where an enjoyable
evening was spent. Among them
were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stockwell
Misses Linda and Bird Bailey, Sue
Attix and Jette Cogwiu. They
were dressed in ancient costumes
to represent the "Spookendyke
family" They were SO well dis
Smyrna times., 1940-12-05

%" in diameter and II" to is"
in depth require stove size coal.
Those that are less than IL" in
depth usually require chestnut
size coal.
The figures noted above are
merely recommendations, sub
ject to change by other factors,
such as chimney construction,
draft conditions and location of
the house.
Your coal dealer by inspecting
your heating plant will be able
to tell you whether or not you
are burning the correct size coal.
If you feel that you are not get
ting satisfactory results from
your furnace consult your coal
dealer. He will be glad to assist
you with your heating problems.
Smyrna times., 1940-12-05
FROM LEIPSIC

Thanksgiving Day passed very
quietly in this little village. Local
sports were out with dog and gun
as is their custom but it is more
than likely about dinner time tur-
keys were the birds that suffered.
Extra meeting is still in progress
at the M. p Church. We wish the
pastor continued success.
Mr.. John Wright, of Clayton, ad-
dressed quite a large congregation
at one of our churches last night
He was given marked attention.
Mr.. James Messick and Miss
Jennie Purse, of Kenton were the
guests of Mrs. Carvin, on Friday.
William Marvel and wife spent a
day or two at Atlantic City, last
week.
Protracted meetings have also
been in progress at Raymond's
Church under Rev Mr.. MaxweIl's
charge.
The Christmas goods is coming
in.
Benjamin Cummins living near
town met with a painful accident
last week. He was chopping wood
when the axe glanced and cut his
foot severely. DR.. Conoway sewed
up the wound.
FROM KENTON
Smyrna times., 1940-12-05

E.a cooks practically in Jig time.
d days We are at home, the
s1.s Nund-in the world is the
y allle Of that roast in the
W. And for sheer pleasure no
arance can equal the savory
u d the stew as we lift the
zn drop in vegetables.
" Of ny pet short cookers is
A1s made Of ground lamb in
d The more usual beef. They
accompanied by a creamy mush-
y alce which does wonders to
lEtg the simple dish.
sa Lamb Pstties with Creamy
Mushroom Sauce
/; pocnd' lean lamb. ground
ea'po0l salt a
iaspoon pepper
WI SIZES
Mon ground lamb with salt and
~ ana shape into round cakes.
u, u sacn in bacon slices and
s..s NJ slta skewer or tooth pick.
!. sA.A me patties on both sides.
!. = nar y on all except l table
"a iat Serves 6.
"a notice how easy the sauce
aay Mushroom Sauce
+ l,s5, ssSa6snsed .sll cream Of mush-
izp MIX
N Nv Z he soup into the pan in
! !, ~ i1e patties we're cooked and
| h. ~, ,.,I men add milk and heat.
y ''0'e IN gravy boat with the
y Nlish Of sliced tomatoes and
| n ,.s.s .S,assapple cubes is another
N. -'sA I. with this dish.
Ia comes to a slow-cooking
! sS1,.a ave s',:, a favOrite, too. IT'S p
r1 NV ss,ss sl'n q special trick to the
q, i. salea aeds extra flavor ana
4 ,,,.., .'asl INTO a real triumph:
~. WIN Mock Turtle GRAVY
p -four 'oiieu
oons salt
Smyrna times., 1940-12-05
ose he Right Size of Coal

! laD,issp Sople are under H.
= Gas ss,ss'slon \ son that there Is ouIe riie
"a t5j.tn r anthracite coal Il Many 1,,,y
ssss,cs. c.'lk <. that It nal. makes j a,,S u
! arsa,ss shat size is used ~ y
tsssSa' e.; Anthracite Goa coal u =
= = sias, snd q sold in seSl sevarai i
snass apt osst results in TlTer vopS
20 les,td sqd more useful III ESeaf Seat
3 ! money, or It NAV 'bs b
y y yoa 5st,aaal't of sizes viii ii
aIss heatjnane aesults in your
IS i dstsr,Isiiae sae SIZE Of coal to be
H. |. is5etIF5Ssd Fissi,by BY the I size se
y. b q a.a.aSm diameter and and iss Iss
"''s that are IS" e, t.
Smyrna times., 1940-12-05

prominent part which her position
required. w. o. Hoffecker was in
charge of the music. The receipt
to the Ladies of the Mite Society
under whose auspices it was given,
was $40.
Smyrna times., 1940-12-05
E61FooDFoo9Rs OR
Good HEALTH
n Right Amount
|pAplorrE SPENCER

u ',o,s. our JOB i this
ne opening paras ..as 9 i a. !
Sa Of lvii National De
% FO0u - c1ide is a pub
\ he Unired states L, De- kS1
! ot Agriculture. Tne .lta Ioi-
n,ragraphs . are also quota IlotaI
IN his Food and Natlonai
~ isSue.
Smyrna times., 1940-12-05

COUNTY AND STATE ITEMS
Opossums never were known to
be so plentiful.
Immense numbers of rabbits
have been slaughtered.
w. S. Perry of Odessa, has open
ed a shoe store in Milford, Del
Continued on Page Eight
Smyrna times., 1940-12-05
MEATS
1IovCookers and Fast Ones
bothtypes have their place
in meal planning
says Dorothy Greig

good thing for most Of us that there are both long
~ Ssa saP our meats to our days planned activities.
Smyrna times., 1940-12-05

There's comfort in the realization that oh WELL stay
H while longer because for dinner having steak
Smyrna times., 1940-12-05

guised that they would have es-
capped unknown had not by acci-
dent one of the masks been torn
off.
Smyrna times., 1940-12-05
DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO

Continued from Page Three)
Smyrna times., 1940-12-05
LOw-Cost Meals
That Are Easy To Take
By Katharine Fisher
Director. Good Housekeeping In5ntate

Lowcot meals should not be To keep your
f all meals need variety and appetite appeal Here
both nutritious and avorsome We'd be glad tell wher
get menus and recipes for dinners like them.
Smyrna times., 1940-12-05

z ss sded sarnshed with sliced tomatoes and
as pineapple cubes, and served with Creamy Mushroom Sauce.
Smyrna times., 1940-12-05

FROM KENTON
Taking advantage of the beauti-
full moonlight on Tuesday evening
Smyrna times., 1940-12-05
Observation-Disclosures Casserole

Cook noodles in boiling salted waite
In butter in a skillet until tender. Ado
noodles. and mix thoroughly Pour into {
bake in a moderately not oven of 375e f
To serve or 3, make " this recipe.
Smyrna times., 1940-12-05

until tender. Drain. Saute onion
remaining ingredients and the
CREASED Y -qt baking dish. and
for 40 min. Serves 6 generously.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-17
TRANSPORTATION
s. S. CUBA

Steamship Cuba of the P. & 0.
s. S. Company arrived from
Tampa Thursday morning last AZ
$50 o'clock with only one sec
ond-class passenger for Key
West, and 19 first and one sec
ond-class passengers from Tampa
TO Havana Freight for this port
from Tampa t0talled Is tons.
Leaving at 1880 O'Clock. the YES
sci embarked 80 first-class and
four Second-class passenger here
for Havana and took on three
cars.
Arriving from Havana yester-
day afternoon at BIS O'Clock the
Cuba disembarked So first and
four second-class passengers and
seven tons of freight, and 6 autos
Thirty-one first and one second
class passengers were on board
for Tampa and III tons o.
freight One first and seven sec.
ond-class passengers embarked
here for Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-17
:: SOCIETY ::
Order Knights Of Marti Held Get
Together Supper At Hall Last Night

and daughter, Marina, Rev. and
Mrs. sGuillermo Perez, Ross
G. Sawyer and daughter, Eliza
beth, Mr.. and Mrs. Jose c. Fer
nandez Mrs. Maria Gutzes, Mr..
and Mrs. Juan Cobo, MIR. and
Mrs. Pedro Aguilar, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar MILAN, Pablo and Juan
Calleja, GeOrgina Perez, Carmen
Rios, Sarah Perez, Alberto Mar
tinez, Rene Machin, Mrs. Jose
phine Vinson, Mrs. Ophelia John
son, Jose Gonzalez, Mrs. Dolores
Vidal, Mrs Concha Fialdo, Mrs.
Conception VaSquez, Horacio
Pons, Haydee Martinez, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mario Perez Rolo, Rafael de
Anable, Alfred Lucignani, Dulce
Maria Bargas, Mario Castro, Mr..
and Mrs. Jose c. Sanchez, Or
quidia Bermudes, Julio Perez,
Sr., Lydia Fernandez, Matilda
Sanchez, Celina Perez, and
others.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-17
Navy Wives To
Stage BingO Party

President Denman presided at
the regular meeting of the Navy
Wives Club held yesterday aft
ernoon in the American Legion
Hall, corner of United and
Whitehead streets.
Letters of congratulations were
read from the Ocean View Chap
ter No. 10 and the Vallejo Chap
ter No. II. A letter from the
Honorable Jerry Carter, chair
man of the Railroad Commission
of Florida, was also read.
The president reported that
The Artman Press had promised
to determine the price of an en-
boSsing die needed for the clubs
stationary and submit it as soon
as possible.
1t was decided by members
present that bingo party will
be given on Thursday, August 90
at the Legion Hall
Mrs. Katherine BriStow was
admitted to membership of the
club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-17

More than a hundred members
of the Order Knights of Marti
and their friends had a get to-
gether supper last night at the
clubs hall on Elizabeth street +.
Decorations on the table, set
by the Ladies Lodge, Sacer-
dotisas del Hogan, under the di-
rection of ]. Frank Fleitas, were
"a beautiful sight. The supper
was made possible by contribu-
tions of the members.
Principal speakers were: j.
Frank Fleitas, Ross c. Sawyer,
Julio Perez. Others speaking
were: Alfred Lucignani, ST.,
Feliciano Castro, Juan Cobo, Jose
Fernandez, Juan Calleja, Dulce
Maria Perez, Mario P. Rolo, Oscar
MILAN. Miss Elizabeth Sawyer
expressed her desire to become a
member of the ladies' lodge.
Among those present were: j.
Frank Fleitas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Feliciano Castro, Jose Fernandez
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-17
Milmore-Perdomo
Wedding Yesterday

A quiet wedding at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Carey.
United street, yesterday afternoon
united Mrs. May G.. Millmore
and Miguel PerdOmo. The cere-
mony was performed by Pedro
Aguilar. notary public
The couple left over the high
way for Evansville. Ind, home
6ity of Mrs. Perdomo. where
they will visit relatives and
friends of the bride.
:, Mr.. and Mrs. Perdomo expect
10 return to Kew West in No
vember and will then be at home
to their many friends at 1872
United street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-17
SUNDAY DINNER
5ug4sstsoss-

THE housekeeper who enjoys plan
l. ming salads and desserts which 9e-
ouire mixture Of fruits and vegetables
can indulge herself to her hearts con-
tent this week without endAngerIng
balanced budget. In fact, now 10 the
ideal time to treat the family TO those
cooked and knocked salads which i'm
prove every time you add another vege-
table akd 20 those fresh fruit conPoteS
and mixed fruit pies which might seem
extravagznt when fruits and Vegetables
were not a. plentiful and as low priced
a. they are currently
In making out your weekly menus
you might check the following vege-
tables a. being extra special buys
onions, potatoes, tomatoes, corn. beets,
lima and green beans, carrots With the
exception of corn all Of them could be
Incorporated in q main dish salad which
would be as eolorful as i would be ap-
petizinR. Cantzloupes and honeydews
are at the height Of their flavor now
and can be used 70 start or end meal
with equal success. Take advantage Of
the melon season TO give your family q
change from the usual morning fruit
juice
Poultry prices remain so low that one
can really splurge on chickens, turkeys
and duckiingS and at the same time
have the satisfaction Of knowing that
economy Is still ones watchvord- Give
your family q big chicken salad as .
main dish one night during the week
and then sit back and wait for the ex-
Carnations Of delight. Dig into your
cook books for those old Creole recipes
which provide chicken with such mar
Telous guises and then enjoy the de-
lighted acclaim which viii be heaped
upon you as . housekeeper.
When shopping for meat you viii
find that prices are somewhat up but
that ribs Of beef, beef liver and tongue,
fresh ham and spareribs are all at
tfaetive buys.
From Miss Cora Anthony of the APP
Kitchens come the following menus
for Sunday. dinner: Ifs@e
Low Cost Dinner
Meat Loaf Fresh Corn
Potato Cakes
Baked Green Apples with Gingerbread
Bread and Butter
Iced Tea or Iced Coffee
Moderate Cost Dinner
Honeydew Melon Beef Pie
Potatoes in Cream Sauce
Cole Slaw
Fresh Peaches with Cookies
Iced Tea or Iced Coffee
Very Special Dinner
Jellied Madrilene
Roast Young Turkey
Mashed and Dreamed Potatoes
Fresh Succotash
Grape, Apple and Celery Salad
Huckleberry Pie
Hot Biscuits and Butter
Iced Tea or Iced Coffee
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-17
HOT LUNCHES FOR
NEEDY OF SCHOOLS
SURPLUS CoRGNcC-TIES .
BE PROVIDED FoE IN
INSTITUTIONS

JACKsoNVuR -

JACKSONVILLE AZ H.
The State welEzK - A.
nOUnced today, % ne = e -
opening Of Fiu-i6z,s 49,
schools for the Fzu tern 1
surplus connodIhes z-u1d -
available IN sufficien1 gz--zg
TO provide hot school lunches fur
the 1000 schools zn6 1GWE
needy children expected ~ -
ticipaie II the progrzm ~ -
end Of the year
During the paxs sEh1ol F91z
the board 9nn1unzs6- -
county schools. locz1s6 a. So
Carlos SchooL Dixizizz So
Elementary Sehocl Dzzslzz
School Harris Sehool 9zz
WPA Nursery Seh1oL zhzz=E
IN the Distributes C E=pz
commodities fer h1t kz1z
purposes
Parent-Teacher 49,
and other Monroe couzfy-u-zz+
cations interested II ehils 49,
fare were invited 70 zUv n
their local state welfare lu-E=
In order 10 Obtain cerZE z-lu-
for additional schools thz1 5esu.
to share in the receipt q nuurlzn.
ing surplus food stu<fx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-17
Young Women's Circle
Meets Monday

Mrs. Tom Curry will entertain
the Young Women's Circle of
Ley Memorial Church at her
home, 14O5 Olivia street, next
Monday evening.
All members are urged to be
present and other young women
are invited to join the Circle.
An interesting program will
be rendered, followed by social
hour.