davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-28

STORE AND 2 RMS. b. APT, COLUMBIA
ri E1r TeN nesween l5th and 18th: s75 mo.
FF1ULioN F19a r. GORDON 1927 Eye st. DI
attention ~' ~Ao~s's
Evening star., 1940-03-28
OFFICES FOR RENT

TALL TIMBERS-Camp for boys Tall
TimberS, Md. Opens its season July l. En-
rollment limited Adams l012S
Evening star., 1940-03-28
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.
SUMMER CAMPS.

500 DOWN S3 ACRES LEVEL LAND
$40 ft. water front: good road; 45 miles
D. C: $500. IL 5441 or 1O15-J.
Evening star., 1940-03-28

LOANS AT LOWEST INTEREST
patS m.G on G real estate Prompt service
MA 646S AA~' ISe ~ n'w'
Evening star., 1940-03-28
STORES FOR RENT.

sMITHBURG.= ND Phone 39.-s1.
STORES FOR RENT.
DESIRABLE CORNER sToRE-sUITABLI
cbsu cssars par nafior' cleaning store or shoe shop
cheap rent. 30 18th st. Sc. Ii 932S.
So IT floor space: will improve to suit
S;Ss SxSE o'a asol AF' wilson
n111sAST oS q
phone woodley 6.3O. " ' '''"' "
1000 CONNECTICUT AVE. OPPOSITE
jooo zoe t,e entrance; I0x4: with kitchen: ideal
1Ssa0n pSone Adams ,11 4soo 4s,5 ETC. Apply ONCE or
STORE AND RMS, B., APT, COLUMBIA
FIhFoS & eoRbos snd 14a !s'hi Ey. ssS = b. b.
oE30; once also open to . pm. Brokers
PRACTICALLY NEW STORE. SPECIALLY
suited Tor Jewish delicatessen and beer,
assA1 aase!5ens L. location: reasonable rent. Box
Large room Fxcellent corner MfMGS9KnEK for S1sjntss
reasonable rent Apply 5332 Georfia
MONEY 70 LOAN.
LOANS lS,afs TO sALARIED PEOPLE. PER-
Chatter noPes stre,ly condsns.
aation eiano ,, loans to small merchants Personal
SienatuTe 8 c. REINER CO, 1O1l K RI.
MONEY ON SECOND TRUST
we will buy second trust notes D. O.
"e'fos NNT Mr q oroH va Reasonaole rates.
1872 Y. Ave. NV Natl 5s3s.
PLENTY OF MONEY
ror TOT, ma trust and repairs to your prop-
r, BERENTER, RA sS55 " 1''
LOANS AT LOWEST INTEREST
RatSs on G. real estate PROMPT service
NA ,sSSHE' ,WsSALSHE' INC, 11o7 Eve ct NV,
QUICK End TRUST LOANS
~ C-MD.-VA. HOME OWNERS.
colonial Investment Co..
-AA: = g : =. wv D1. $3.50 -
AUTOMOBILE LOANS
Evening star., 1940-03-28

DODGE 1888 sedan; original finish tropical
green, this car has been well cared for
and looks and runs like new car: fully
today at $4s5.OO The lowest price you
will buy a 3s Dodge for the next s
months. Logan Motors, 18th and M sts,
- NJ E81S ~ 80 SN~'
Evening star., 1940-03-28

CHEVROLET 1887 Master de luxe coupe;
radio thoroughly CherneriZed and fully
guaranteed: perfect from bumper to
bumper. ready TO give you miles OF trouble
free transportation for only $3.50; liberal
Evening star., 1940-03-28
CHERNER MOTOR CO.

lIll Florida Ave. NV. Hooart 3UNU
CHEVROLET 1889 town sedan: original
black finish. low mileage by original owner,
new-car appearance and performance;
S565 PACKARD, gath and SITS. NV.
pa~
Evening star., 1940-03-28

OLDS 1881 coupe, 6-cylinder; new tires,
sood-running condition S15. Schlesel a.
S5oiden' 333 Carroll ave, Takoma Park,
Evening star., 1940-03-28

FORD 1898 coupe "s5". clean as new,
perfect condition throuRhout original
Washington blue finish, new rubber guar
antesd ar led in in writing 80 days: lowest terms
S425. Logan Motor Co, 18th and NJ
njStr
Evening star., 1940-03-28

FORD 1894 cabriolet: radio and heater,
motor replaced last year. new top, nearly
new tires: bargain at Sl69: guaranteed:
Sla down. ST. per month Logan Motors,
] Stl aud NJ 81 DI 5sl.
Evening star., 1940-03-28

NASH 1892 6-wheel sedan: private owner;
looks runs good; tires excellent; $40 cash
Evening star., 1940-03-28

CHEVROLET 1899 coupe; heater. black
factory finish appears new. immaculate in
side : best tires low mileage; S541. Butler
Bonded Lee D. Butler, Inc, 1921 2lst st.
District lolS
Evening star., 1940-03-28
LOTS WANTED.

l NEED LOTS AT ONCE
To erect homes VIM M KITCHIN & CO
Nationa 41S3 Ewes. Randolph 2635.
Evening star., 1940-03-28

FORD 1898 Tudor; as perfect inside and
cIt a: new car sound. motor. beautiful
oughly ChernerHed and fully guaranteed;
only $500, Liberal trade and terms that
Evening star., 1940-03-28

OLDS 1887 6-cyl 4-door touring sedan;
radio heater; truly beautiful car at an
amazingly low price; thoroughly Cherner-
lzed and fully guaranteed 1t will be
years before the style of this car becomes
dated; only S419. Liberal trade and easy
Evening star., 1940-03-28

LINCOLN-ZEPHYR 1889 sedan: original
green fnish, vhite-wall tires. low mileage;
will sacridce for only Ss95: full guarantee
Evening star., 1940-03-28

m MONEY ON SECOND TRUST
we viii buy second trust notes d. q.
~, NAT %oR4 II X : ReisS1'O!s iN@ eoRr E;se''
I3I2 N. Y Ave NV Natl Saaa
Evening star., 1940-03-28

a1a N. Y AVE. NV, LIST FL. FRONT. 2
rms store rm toilet, heat, hot water
suitable real estate. ms, etc: SO.
EVANS BLDG 1920 NEW YORK AVE
w.-Centrallv locatcd--la block to U. s.
Treasury High grade occupancy; 24-hour
Sc vice 4room suite or separately. 200
50, It. Single rooms S35 to $50 accord
ing to size Apply on premises or E.
QUINCY SMITH. Inc. 900 18th st. NV.
DI nO51
Evening star., 1940-03-28
APARTMENT SITE,

FORT DRIVE NEAR 18th ST NV
$4,000 square feet Entrance on =
streets Priced below market value.' Call
Mr. Scnlrmer
I'll 10Th ST NV National O165
Evenings. Call Shepherd 35S1.
Evening star., 1940-03-28
PLENTY on M6NTv

er,,, eor ma trust and repairs to your prop.
p I5ty; comblne your first and second trust
r. BERENTER RA 1858 " '"'''
Evening star., 1940-03-28

MERCURY 1899 4-door sedan; original
owner gave best care, appears new; per-
feet condition, excellent tires S745; guar
anteed: Hill a. Tibbitts, 1114 Vermont
Evening star., 1940-03-28
CHERNER MOTOR CO.
1Il Florida Ave NV Hobart 1000

PACKARD 1886 model 40 sport coupe;
very attractive car in best of running con-
dition' very GOOD tires, Immaculate in
terror Trade your car now. Uncle Joe
Will give you more; $3.50.
Evening star., 1940-03-28
MONEY TO LOAN.

IS,. LOANS TO sALARIED PEOPLE. PER.
Chattel notes, 2nd-trust ionas Accnmn =.
oation loans to small merchants Personsl
SienatuTe REINER CO, 1O1l st
NV National 654O ~
Evening star., 1940-03-28

.-doOr: excellent con-
family; Will sacrifice
Evening star., 1940-03-28

REASONABLE-1 > OR 3 ROOMS EN-
suite: furnished or unfurnished: secretarial
service and law library available. Apply
2nd f., 1926 K st. NV.
INTERNATIONAL OFFICE BUILDING,
1919 st.-On April will have for rent
one Office at $50, one at $50 and suite
of three at $50 Phone District 173S
Evening star., 1940-03-28

CHEVROLET 1894 4-door sedan: black
with red trim ok. motor. fine rubber and
very clean interior; a real value for only
Sis PACKARD, cath and N sts. NV.
Evening star., 1940-03-28

MERCURY 1899 sport convertible club
coupe: seats i've comfortably inside: little
mileage new appearance and performs
perfectly; blliN-in radio; excellent tires:
SS4H. Chernerized and guaranteed.
CHERNER, 1871 Florida ave. NV. Hobart
Evening star., 1940-03-28

NEAR 18th AND H NV,
In the heart of excellent business section.
Conn ave. vicinity |. . and 3 room suites,
low rental For inspection. call Mrs. Lynch
WAGGAMAN-
1900 Eye st. NV. ME. $3.50.
Evening star., 1940-03-28

FORD 1887 convertible coupe; finish and
interior very clean, rumble seat. pleasing
for quick sale. H. B. Leary, Jr. d. Bros,
lSt and N. Y ave. ne. Hobart fO12
Evening star., 1940-03-28

FORD 1896 Fordor de luxe trunk sedan
Dartmouth green late mahogany dash,
I II 900 miles. original baked enamel finish,
dual horns, talllights, sun visors. windshield
wipers synchromesh $500 down. S"l
mo: no ndorsers. Car No N. Logan
/
Evening star., 1940-03-28


200" Nichols Ave Sc Ii. 201..
CHRYSLER 1888 4-door trunk sedan,
pull built-n radio and heater, safsty,<teel sNo,;n
power engine, hydraulic brakes. power With
economy and style. excellent tires; S591.
Butler Bonded" Lee D. Butler, Inc, 1921
2lst ST NV. District 1918.
CHRYSLER 1893 Imperial 4-door trunk
sedan; low mileage. like-new tires, spot
less interior: fine car that will give you
PACKARD, oath and N sts NV. Republic
Evening star., 1940-03-28

FORD, 1887 de luxe coupe; maroon, radio,
o4ai horns, tailliRhts. sun visors. banjo
one-owner car; S34a. $40 down. SCI mo;
no lndorsers. Car No. H. Logan Motors,
Evening star., 1940-03-28

FORD 1899 Tudor trunk sedan. low mile
age pleasing overall condition good
rubber; bargain price, 1859; guaranteed
Hi d. Tibbitts. 1114 Vermont ave. Ma
Evening star., 1940-03-28

PLYMouIH 1928 4-door sedan; heater.
onse!tul res moo,b oxefa ;brt teondlton very GOOD
CLEAN thCouehout: S497 Butler Bonded !"
Lee o. Butler. Inc. 1871 2lst st. NV.
Evening star., 1940-03-28

FORD 1897 coupe; a real buy at only S26a,
recondl'loned and guaranteed $40 down.
Loesn Motors. 18th and NJ SITS. NV District
kS1-
Evening star., 1940-03-28

PLYMOUTH 1897 coupe: black, one owner.
Hs.Go Flood Pontiac. 1921 Connecticut.
Evening star., 1940-03-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

FORD 1893 de luxe Fordor; spacious trunk
compartment. lustrous black finish. dual
equipment throughout also radio and
heater; pay SO cash, balance through
nnance company Logan Motor Co, 354O
14th st. NV. DI. 563l No -
Evening star., 1940-03-28
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

OVER ) ACRES, ON GOOD ROAD, s
miles from Memorial Bridge; restricted
SURROUNDINGS; nice view. S2,l0O. 500
down, S2!5 mo. VERNON NJ. LYNCH Il
SON, miles out Columbia pike. Phone
Alex S}g-W-2 Closed Sunday
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1940-08-09

Hay ILRVEsT SfA aTzD
Farmers in various parts or tho
valley have started llcying two weeks
oerli Tor than usual, duo to the
carly spring and compares or dry
summer
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1940-08-09

GCVERNoR GPUENTFG.
ARRIVING MONDAY
RECEPTION Tn III E0NoR

RECEPTION TT. HI EoN.)R
Governor Ernest crua<l5ng I'LL er--
rive in Palmer lfon1ay August 10,
to attend tie arnuaA n.ee ting OF
the a r re. Boal G OF Dire ctora Of
which he has beer t4e~bsr ince
the beginning OF the ro1o11v= n 1fe
latenuslza valley Q nj las therefore
been part 1cu1ar1y Interested in
has made several tr 81 I'd this part
Of the Territory In sl.e past an.
has made many friends who Will 1e
very glad for an oppor tuntty 20 -
meet him again.
The Governor Is expected to arrive
Monday morning in company With
Colonel Gibson, pres ldent OF tn
Board Of Directors. They VIII I'M
media te1y meet with other members
of the Board and Mr. Hans on, Cen
ercl Manager. This me citing Is
expe ctod to be Cn all day session.
Learning Of the Governors arrival,
the ladies Of the Valley Nude i'm
mediate plans for c reception in
his honor and ct once extended en-
invitation. Ali plans have boon
made wa ich include MatGnuskc, las
lilo, Eklutna, Ill d the mining dis
tricts end the ladies from each Of
these districts ere contr ;buting
toward tho success Of the evening
and wish to extend On invitation: =
to every resident Of these distri l.
cts to attend the receipt ion Monday
evening at 800 pm. to be hold in
the Community. He'll.
nbia rocan+.ion cefo,,5si m occeeson
for each. citizen to meet his Gov
ernor. and express his pleasure for
the honor Of this opportunity.
Governor Grpening Will 5 top over
q few daYs in Anchorage TO inanoct
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1940-08-09

] e |: i l., L: T., / 1
5--17aor. L12 -1x1 NO. 81
NfEs=T11a OF co1soDTrY GROUPS, AUG.
The f.'1c~ins groups net Sunday.
= 'gus. 4 !, to elect permanent repre-
sesstartve- D the Land Use Planning
cSrni5See and TO discuss problems
to be ,aken up ct the meeting OF
>;I1c coanzai + t ee:
Poultry Growers
Po+fstoo Growers
Berry Growers
Vegetable Growers
bog Faisers
ua1rvrea.
po+atoe or cuers discussed the follow
1qs prol- ems respr iction Of var
Ioties &c 3na or two, testing COOK
Ing quail ties Ct potatoes as they
are del -vero1 to the Coco. deter
m-,4st ion OF rermeris selling price,
+arore g 1e5i1it ies, strict grading
of robatc9s mo selling accord ing
30 s. ado nd selling cert led seed
in tho states
lotion WIS passed that a survey be
nfs'e b. tha A.R.R.c. with Extension
lie II T. poss ibIe to secure the acre
age, expectsd vield and disease
conditions. Tt vas stated that
b1ocE leg was found in many potatoe
&c Ids, and growers are urged tic
pull out and destroy the diseased
plants,
Arvid Johnson was elected resent
Gtivo to tho Land Use Planning Com
ri tee, Pet Hermor was elected
secre tery Of the Potato Growers.
(cont inued on page 81
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1940-08-09

Poultry Growers
pc+F4t % CIR overs
Be rry Growers
We Liable CIR overs
Hog F aisers
La 1rrvrel.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-12-05
Furches News
BY Mrs. Lloyd Richardson


Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Upchurch
of Laurel Springs, have recently
moved into the home of their
daughter, Mrs. J. H. Richardson
to spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Taylor had
for the Thanksgiving holidays
Mrs. J. j. Douglas and daughter
Clyde Virginia, E. L. Taylor, Jr.
and Larry Don Taylor, all of Dob
son.
Misses Virginia Taylor and
Nancy Setter, of Newton, spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Duncan
and family, of Princeton, w. Va,
spent the week end with Mrs.
Duncan's mother, Mrs. Rosa Nuc-
kolls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Stanton, of
Pa, were visiting here last week.
Mrs. Willard Pruitt, of White
head, spent several days last
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Mabe.
Mrs. Kathaleen Perkins, of Ma
than's Creek, spent Sunday night
with Mrs. Rosa Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Tucker and
children, of Laurel Springs. Wis
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-12-05
The
WORLD
BY JOHN ANDERSON

AS most of the nations grid
machines finished their season
last Saturday, sports talk this
week has conferred largely around
the selection of All-Americans
and the Bowl games to be played
January 1st. But not forgotten is
Dukes triumph over Pittsburgh
when the Blue Devils proved to
be the Iron Dukes" by holding
the mighty Pitt team on the z
yard line with only four minutes
to play. BY withstanding the de-
termined Panthers the Wademen
came out on top of a 1877 score.
The Bowl Situation
For the first time in many
years, the teams which will play
in the Sugar Bowl will over-sha-
dow those to play in the Rose
Bowl-this is because Tennessee
and Boston College will face each
other in New Orleans. {. it doesn't
matter who plays in the Rose
Bowl. Just why Tennessee didn't
wait for Pacific Coast invitation
is somewhat of mystery. Maybe
because there's more money in
not going across the continent.
maybe because the players want
to spend the holidays at their re-
spective homes, or maybe it's be-
cause the Vols want to triumph
over Boston College and we think
they can. In the Rose Bowl STAN
ford will battle Nebraska,
Mississippi State VS. Georgetown
in the Orange Bowl, and Fordham
VS. Texas Aggies in the Cotton
Bowl
County Sports
Although it is too early in the
season to do any predicting as to
which of our teams will win out
in Ashe county to play in the APP
palachian basketball tourney, we
will go as far as to say that no
team in the county will go
through undefeated. This year it
is evident from the start that
there will be very closely matched
teams in all the games. The boys
and girls of Nathan's Creek, West
Jefferson, Healing Springs and
jefferson are showing up good.
Coach Morphis, of Lansing,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-12-05

whose footballers ended the sea-
son with a 900 defeat by Elkin,
says that the green team of this
year will be seasoned veterans for
next years encounters and that
they will probably win most of
their games. And we agree with
him. He has some mighty promis-
ing boys on the squad and we are
all for them next year. And now
is a good time for other schools in
the country to start thinking
about organizing football team,
especially West Jefferson. There
are many merchants here who are
highly in favor of another foot
ball team in the county and will
help sponsor one. And there's
material galore here. Come on
West jefferson, let's have team
next year!
Bowling League
This weekend several local
firms plan to pit their bowling
teams against one another and
next week, if enough firms have
teams, bowling league will be
organized in Ashe county. Levern
Johnson says the Kraft Cheese
Company will boost team, Gin
ton Little states Bare-Little and
Co. will enter; Dean Mcmillan
has entered w. J. Parts Co., and
Ed Anderson will have Skyland
Post team. Other firms having as
many as four bowlers Zone may
be subsidized), are asked to con-
tact The Post and DR.. J. K. Hun
ter, and incidentally, Doc won the
turkey given away last week by
Tom Doggett with the high score
of 1877.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-12-05
Laurel Fork News

Mr.. c. E. Price recently moved
from Piney Creek to Bryum
Longs farm, in this community.
Misses Bonnie Long and Kath-
ryn Key, of Glade Valley high
school, spent the week end with
their parents here.
Mrs. John Cox and little daugh-
ter, Barbara, visited Mrs. L. B.
Holbrook Sunday.
Mr.. Oscar Long killed two
small hogs Saturday.
Mr.. J. H. Miller visited Mr.. Err
Johnson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Livingston,
of Morayian Falls, visited Mrs.
Livingston's mother, Mrs. Caro-
lima Key Sunday.
Mr.. Van Miller, of Laurel
Springs, was at the home of Mr..
E. M. johnson Sunday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-12-05
TRANSOU NEWS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin At
wood Nov. 3Oth, a baby boy.
Eight babies have been born in
this immediate community within
the past two months.
Miss Pauline McNeill, of
Greensboro, spent last week with
her father. w. r. Mcneil.
Bruce Cox and Glenn Owens
left for Raleigh Friday to take
special training in U. S. defense
preparation,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-12-05

tied at J. M. fuckers Friday
evening. They are planning to
move to North Wilkesboro some
time this week.
Lieut.. Guy F. Taylor and son,
Guy Frank, spent Saturday with
his parents
Sam Richardson, of Glade Val
ley, spent Sunday night and
Monday with relatives here.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-12-05

, BANJO-TYPE REAR AXLE
HOGSIkG-Easier to service,
If necessary.
D FULi-FLOATING REAR AxIES
Efficient, no weight on
axle shaft.
} CAST IRON BREEING SUR
FACES Retain shape, die
sipate heat quickly.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-09
=: SOCIETY-:-:
Ley intermediates
In Hauowe'en Social

The intermediate Club of Ley
Memorial Church entertained
with a Halloween party Thurs
day night in the church annex.
All decorations carried out the
Halloween colors of black and
orange. Favors consisting of
Halloween horns, balloons and
crickets were given to each men,
Der.
Many interesting games were
played with prizes going to Fred
Thompson as horn blower, Bobby
Knowles as disc thrower, Eola
Johnson for the best pumpkin
tearing pattern and to Mary
Elizabeth Knowles as the best
cricket passer. The main event
of the evening was bobbing for
apples. Delicious refreshments
were served.
Those members present were
Betty Eaton, Eola Johnson, Grace
Torres, Mary Elizabeth Knowles,
Rosetta Wise. Sylvia Sawyer,
Shirley Bowery, Bobby Knowles,
Galley Sweeting, Claudius Spenc-
er, Harry Sawyer, r. G. SHELTON,
Fred Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Sawyer and Mrs, Merrill
Sands. ~ ~. sy,,
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-09

Scores of countries have wit
messed the prowess of the globe
trotting sea soldiers who on near
Iy 200 occasions have landed on
errands for Uncle Sam. They
have performed every task from
chasing seal poachers in the Ber-
ing Sea to fighting our nations
enemies or guarding Americans
in distant lands.
1t is a far cry from the creak-
ing sailing frigates of our first
fleet to the floating fortresses of
steel which now guard our shores
against the assaults of some pos
sible enemy, for the Marines have
come a long way in the inter-
vening years.
Yet mo- marine could turn the
pages of the Corps well-filled log
book without a quickening pulse
and a heartfelt response to the
words of the sea soldiers hymn,
Eve are proud to claim the title
of United States Marine.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-09
LAKE COUNTY CLAIMS
FIRST HOME GUARD

Continued from Page One)
today that has a complete bat
talon organization, a complete
staff, and drilling regularly un-
der National Guard regulations.
Our unit was organized July l,
1910, and has been drilling reg
ularly under National Guard reg
ulations up to the present time.
We have four companies of one
hundred fifty men per company,
or six hundred men in the bat
talon. We have a complete
Army organization. Our unit is
set up under state law, sponsored
by the county commissioners of
our country and 1 think if you will
investigate you will find other
home guard units simply organ
lied without any constituted au-
thority and are not following
Army drill regulations. There
fore, l challenge any home guard
unit in the United States that
they were the first to organize
under Army regulations and
training under Army regulations
as the Lake County Guard"
Battalion Commander Cooley is
a member of the Florida House
of Representatives. has been
elected to a seat in the Florida
Senate, and was responsible for
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-09
TROOP So FOR
COLORED BOYS

A S. MacFarlane. Scout Ex-
ecutive, Dade County Council,
advised Rev. S. A. Laing that a
charter has been issued for a Boy
Scout troop at the Trinity Pres
byterian Church (colored), with
designation, Troop SO, assigned
to the new unit. .tr
Troop committeeman are A.
Milton Evans, Professor St. Elmo
Greaux and Wallace Ferguson.
Scoutmaster will be Prof Ernest
H. Cohen and Charles Major is
assistant.
Troop meetings are being held
on Wednesday nights in the Sun
day School building of the
church. Boys over II years of
age are eligible for member
ship.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-09

over the cobbles to drop patrons
at its doors.
It was an ideal spot to enlist
men cable to serve to advantage
by sea when required. This was
one of the stipulations made by
the Continental Congress in IT'S
when it authorized the formation
of two battalions of Marines on
the day they observe as their
birthday.
All during the Revolution they
performed loyal service on both
land and sea. With the struggle
for independence only a memory,
the Corps was permanently or
ganized in 1893 to follow in sue
ceeding years the illustrious ex-
ample set by its forebears.
Stirring chapters of the Ma
rines' logbook reveal that they
were aboard Old Ironsides in her
days of glory, helped to sweep
piracy from the seas at home or
abroad, mounted Old Glory for
the first time on the battlements
of a Tripolitan fortress, carried
their banners to the uttermost
ends of the earth, and fought in
all the big and little wars of our
country.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-09
Mary Wives Club
In Social Meeting

The social meeting of the Navy
Wives Club was held yesterday
afternoon at the Naval Station.
MeSdames Katherine Bristow,
Gladys Arnold, Lucille du Pont
and Marie Knutsen were named
as the Welfare Committee. and if
any service personnel should
need aid of any kind, they should
get in touch with one of these
ladies.
Mesdames Grethel Spakes and
Mizpah Pierce were appointed as
a committee to find out the price
of an American flag for the
club.
Mrs. Mary Cox was appointed
chaplain in place of Mrs. May
belle Todak, who has resigned.
There being no more business
on hand for discussion at this
time, the social part of the after
noon began.
Among the winners of the
prizes for games played were
Mesdames Kitty Sabola, Mary
Cox, Billie Wing and Mizpah
Pierce. Delicious refreshments
were served during the after
noon.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-09
CARD OF THANKS

May we, in this small way, ex-
press our heartfelt gratitude to
those who so lovingly assisted IN
the illness and the passing on of
our loved one, Hattie Grillion;
for the untiring services of Nell
Fulford; to the donors of such
beautiful flowers, and to those
who gave the use of their cars.
They will never be forgotten by
MARY VALENZUELA and
nov9-1t FAMILY.