davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-27
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

BED Complete With Sprine and Mattress
S9.75 Never Before in the History of
Amazing Va ne Chest Is Drawers, 80. 90
Well Be Looking for You, Friends. Day or
Night. ACME MOVING & STORAGE, 4Gls
l4th s.. NV. Georgia 1000. OPEN
Evening star., 1941-02-27
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

WE NEED HOUSES
In Northwest D and nearby Nd. Priced
from N6u 90 up.
THOMAS L. PHILLIPS,
35lS Conn Ave Woodley 5aO0.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
BABY CHICKS.
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

BARRED ROCKS. r I. Reds. $3.50 per
90. Conkey's Y-O feeds. James Feed
store. 6l9 K ST NV. Metropolitan 00S9
Evening star., 1941-02-27
ROOMS FURNISHED.

4124 ARKANSAS AVE. N.W-Master
front, mirror doors; pvt bath; 2 closets
twin beds; new home; uni. ph. ia. 1917.
1898 KENYON-Attractiv room, semi
private bath; quiet adult home; near Mt.
plpn cant hue
Evening star., 1941-02-27
WE PUBLISH MUSIC

We place your composition on sale TO
the public; TWO color title sheet and stand
ard plates: submit your manuscript; small
charge for examination. lyrics or accom-
panlment furnished; our publications now
on sale At DROOP'S MUSIC STORE Watch
for radio program. Write for appoint
nent
MUSIC ROOM PUBLICATIONS,
ROX Atil-I STAR
Evening star., 1941-02-27
HELP DOMESTIC.

OMAN. general housework; live in or stay
,me NIGHTS: S25 mo to start. oxford
Evening star., 1941-02-27

PIANOS-We have several used Steinway
and Knabe grands in excellent condition
that We are offering at low prices for
quality pianos Also one Stief Compare
our prices before you buy: very easy terms:
new guarantee. Ma, 4730. kits, 1880
G st. middle OF the block
Evening star., 1941-02-27
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

COOK, experienced. with reference. Ask
for Fannie May, NE. 2904
GEN. HOUsEWORK: quiet white, woman,
good cook, exp. refs: stay: gentileS only;
$40 Box 333-J. Star. ~
GIRL coiored, North Carolina, reliable.
wishes job sh.w., full or part time. Call
Ii. l00S0
GIRL colored, wants part or full time gen.
eral houseWork: no sundays. D1. S249.
GIRL colored. wishes full or part time
work references. Metropolitan 3S0S.
GIRL, colored. neat and reliable, for part
time or days work; ref. HO. O943.
GIRL coored. wants work as mothers
helper: references. AT. 65u3. -
GIRL colored, wishes days or work Of
any kind; references Atlantic O990.W ,
GIRL, colored, wants Job. g.h.w., chamber
maid. excellent cleaner, honest. neat, re-
liable; references. Franklin 900 ~
WOMAN colored, neat, wishes general
houSework or caring for invalid: references:
no Sundays DU ll4g.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE
sos New HampShire Ave NV.

Walking distance. phone every room,
club atmosphere selective menus over 100
guests. hotel desk service. A room to share
March st for boy So mo also at
$40 mo, another for girl. $40 mo-. dou
HE for NJ ~ID March
Evening star., 1941-02-27
ROOMS FURNISHED.

14l1 PARK RID NV. Apt 24-Large rm.
in apt. pvt entr. shower, kit PRIVILEGES,
S4SS Unlim. phone CO. 1881.
DUPONT CIRCLE. 1879 18Th ST. NV
Basement studio room, attractive; private
entrance, adjoining bath, shower: automatic
Evening star., 1941-02-27
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

DRESSES, alterations and all kinds Of
sewing; IN or out; very reasonable. -jo9
Champlaln st. co, 1882.
LADY. cultured. hospital training and
experienced. wishes position, nurse. COM
paniOn, reference eXchanged. Phone RA.
ua4s.
LADY, refined, wants work daytime.
cashier or companion, can do clerical work.
IA. l4Sf. -
SECRETARY Y-STENOGRAPHER varied eN-
perIence in SeCretarial. Stenographlc and
General ONCE work. Box 222-J, Star.
TYPIST. exper Office worker in switch
board, Multigraph, shorthand. filing, h. S
graduate, Modest salary. Ii S}S3,
WIDOW refined, mddle-aeed. will care
for home emp. couple: fond of children.
good cook, housekeeper; home nights ref
erences. Box 335-J, Star. 80
Evening star., 1941-02-27

MATTRESS RENOVATTNG.
MATTRESSES REMADE. So UP.
STEIN BEDDING CO.,
1924 18th ST NV. Me. 1915.
Evening star., 1941-02-27

1890 BELMONT ST. NW.-3rd-FL APT,
y rms. and kit. large porch, bath: refs,
gaS and electricity; $50 mo
Evening star., 1941-02-27
MOTOR TRAVEL.

MIAMI FLA: LEAVE SATURDAY. TAKE
Wo passengers. GOOD car. expert driver.
know route perfectly. CH. 1929.
DRIVING CALF. NEW SEDAN RADIO.
heater all or part way, either route share
expenses Mr. WHEAT RE. 3O11. >"
Ia4O CHEVROLET. LEAVING FOR MIAMI
Fla, March 9TH. returning around March
90: accommodate , passengers. Box :}66-
J. Star
Evening star., 1941-02-27

226 End NE RMS. KIT; SINK, EfIEG
refs, steam heat, gas, elec. incl. entire
no0r. adults pref: $40 week.
(continued on Next Psss1
Evening star., 1941-02-27

ANTIQUE IC-A-BRAC. vases and porce-
lain and bisQue figures; cash paid imme-
iiately. Call Randolph 9363
Evening star., 1941-02-27
CLEVELAND PARK,
504 Fern Pl. NV.
WOODBRIDGE BRICK.

To avoid foreclosure widow offers her
f-rm. brick home with auto. heat garase.
corner lot for only S5.a5O. Act row.
Il. c. MAYNOR, 23l4 R. L ave. ne.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
CAMERA SERVICE G. REPAIRS.

CAMERA REPAIRING
FULLER & d'ALBERT. INC.
SIS 10sh st. NV. Phone National 47l2
Evening star., 1941-02-27

BEDROOM" Folks. Don't Look Further
Than ACME STORAGE''-We Have the
Barsains OF the Town. > Beautiful Pieces
From S26. Dinettes, Living Rooms, Desks,
Bookcases. ACME MOVING & STORAGE,
461s 18th St. NV. Georgia 1000. OPEN
NIGHTS.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
BELL STORAGE
FURNITURE BARGAINS.

WU0I SELI QUICKLY.
BELL MOVING & STORAGE.
462S-3O Fourteenth St. NV.
GEORGIA $3.50
Open Nights, Open Nights. :
Evening star., 1941-02-27
DADIAN HALL,

$40 18th ST NV
Doubles and triples IN our new addition
Also vacancy for young lady III double or
triple. New furniture. plenty ba thS.
eXcellent meals Reasonable raLeS-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-02-07
Complete Plans For
A. M. f. Meet

A.M.E. church when that impor,
ant meeting is held here Febru
ary 1l-16 at Union Bethel AMI
church. The episcopal residcnc
which was purchased a fey
months ago by the 9th Episcopa'
district as a permanent home TO
the presiding bishop of this area
is the scene of numerous NEE
ings, all centered around the al
ticipated religious event.
Among those actively assistin
Bishop Greene are Rev. A.
Wilson, Fl. T. Primnl, J. Nj
Brown, P. W. Powers. N. II. Jels7
P. w. Rogers, /. 3. GrandersoI
and N. l.. Lunzy and numerous
lay leaders. A souvenir program
has been printed, several public
sessions arranged for, and the
refectory Of billiard university
secured for banquet at which
more than 800 guests arc expect
ed. A plan now on foot will pro-;
vide for the donation Of automo-
biles to be used by the visiting
bishops, general officers. visiting
ministers and layimen. The hous-
ing committee has succeeded in
arranging for lodging for the
delegates in the city's most COM
Portable homes.
Mrs. S. r. Greene, who arrived
several weeks ago from Little
Rock, ID arranging for . formal
dinner for the bishops and their
wives. This brilliant event will
be staged at the episcopal resi-
dence, and Mrs. Greene is being
assisted in her plans by repre-
csatiausi sp page 81
v.~ =
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-02-07
VETERAN OF CIVIL WAR, 1O3,
REMAINS IN GOOD HEALTH

DAYTON--Participant in min
nine major battles Of the Civ
war, David Moody, 357 Noun
street celebrated his one-hundre
and third birth anniversary Tue
day and was presented with
gift by the Four Score Sunshir
society.
Mrs. d. l.. Downs, presiden
Mrs. Joserh n. Garwood, Mrs. Fl
r. Bennett and sIrs. Donald Bls;
represented the society.
Mr.. Moody VS. born Fepr,
ary 4, 1898, at Cl ilicothe, whic'
also was the birthplace Of his.
father. He served In the twenty
seventh United States volunteer
infantry during the Civil var. He
was engaged in the rlastering
business until the age Of %. ,,s
Although hiking forsvard fo
warmer days when he can sun
himself o nthe porch, the veteran
said he has been well this winter
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-02-07
GREAT BRITAIN TO SUPPORT AND PROTECT 7
ETHIOPIA; RECOGNIZE SELASSIEAS RULER
BRITAIN BACKS SELASSIE::
DUCE'S "EMPIRE' GONE

LONDON Italy empire III
in East Africa is now officially
"finito" as far as Great Britain
is concerned.
Halle Sclassic is emperor Of
Ethiopia again, after a period Of
TWO years and three months, DUR
ing which the king Of Italy was
officially admitted to deserve that
title. The Anglo Italian agrec-
ment, which went into effect on
November .l6, 1898, is thus ahro-
gated as completely As the Munich
agreement, its twin brother.
Great Britain will support and
protect Halle Selassie and all or
litories which come under his
sway. The British state emp ati
cally that they have no territorial
aspirations in Ethiopia, but they
wish to insure that Ethiopia viii
be modcrnized and civilized, and
past experience has convinced
them that it would bo too much
to ask Haile Selassie, alone 70
guarantee the speedy realiaation
Of thtt process, When the coun-
try has gotten back onto its feet
and Halle Selassie has been able
to re-establish adequate admins
trative and police systems thru
out the country, he will, presum-
ably, be as independent as he ever
was.
Selassie Accepts
1t is understood that Halle Sc
lassie has readily accepted tl.ls,
plan.
There is still some question as
to the exact extent OF Ethiopia"
and whether it will include all the
territories which were included
within the frontiers of the form
or Ethiopia. There seems to be
some tendency to limit the autho-
rity Of the Annharan dynasty to
those territories which are inhab-
tied principally by the so-called
Ethiopian races Tigreans,
Amharans and Shoans. These
races, which live in provinces Of
Tigre, Amhara, Gojjam and part
Of Shoa, constitute about one
third of the population and then
native territories cover about one
Other Races There
third of Ethiopia.
| Other races which have to b
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-02-07
Takes Rap For His Two
Brothers, And Thomas
r. Gibson

the Jones brothers, son of Mis-
sippi minister, ran $4,000
stake up to $l,6Oo,oOo in 10
years.
He said Ed Is 43 years old, q
graduate Of Howard university,
married and the father Of four
children. He lived in Mississip-
pi until coming to Chicago. From
1918 to 1922 he operated small
taxi business In Evanston, assist
ed that the brothers spent. from
er, Mrs. Harriet Jones. From
1922 to 1926 he worked rs club
car steward on the goth Century
Limited, and in 1887 he entered
the lottery racket.
He first became q policy writ
er, or numbers salesman; then he
operated policy station, bossina
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-02-07

Portraits Of all women who
have served the West Side WV.
CA. as chairmen of the commit
tee of management in the past 81
years were unveiled Tuesday eve
ming in the office of Mrs. Viola
Lewis Walters, executive secre-
tary Of the branch.
Mrs. I. j. Smith, present chair
man Of the committee Of man
agement, is typical Of other chair
men in the history Of the branch,
in that she is extremely busy in
the affairs Of the association and
with church and civic organiza-
tions. Mrs. Mary Shaw was
chairman Of the committee for
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-02-07
Sd JONES, POLICY KING
SENTENCED TO SERVE
28 MONTHS IN
PENITENTIkRY

number Of policy writer's and
cash runners. and finally, In 1929.
became the owner Of mis- 'own
wheel.
To show how profitable the
racket Is, the government disclos-
cd that hte brothers spent, from
1884 through 1888, $2,7s1,911.
while their income tax returns
showed mn income OF only ST.
358,270. The difference, minus
cash on hand Jan. |, 1899, was
what they wsTe Charged with fail
ing 10 declare as income: $l,307,-
SIC.
Ed testified under oath that
the income from the three draw
ings q day ut his wheel leaped
from $4,000 each "a hours in
1888 to $4,000 each ID hours in
1888.
Where the brothers got their
initial $4,000, the government
did not say, but added they had
1t in 1929. BY Dec. 81, 1888, the
net worth of the brothers and
their mother was given as $1,000
900. Their cash was kept in 25
separate bank accounts, and grew
from $4,000 to $204,000 from
1881 through 1898; their govern.
ment securities holdings rose
(csatinueA sn page o.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-02-07


CHICAGO {ANP1 P1-Edward r.
Jones, reruted boss of the South
Side policy racket, was SENTENCED,
Thursday by Federal Judge Philip
L. Sullivan to serve % months in
the penitentiary for income tax
evasion. He took the rap for hiS
two brothers, and Thomas r. Gil
son, white, who had served In the
internal revenue bureau for %
years before becoming and inde-
pendent tax counsellor. The
brothers and ellison were dis
charged.
When sentence was imposed,
Judge Sullivan granted Ed Jones
stay Of execution to March 10
to allow him to get his affairs in
order.
The multimillion-dollar policy
income, the government pointed
out, comes from the pennies,
nickels and dimes that South Sid
ers bet in the numbers racket. :
The Jones boys get rs per cent
Of everything that is bet.
John NJ. Kelly and Paul Plum
kett, assistant district attorneys
! told the court that the brothers
ak liabilities has been settled fo'
| s4Sl,71O in a civil suit Kiel.
old the court, however. that h
had repeatedly Ndvised .iefe nd
,nts that under no circumftan
.es" would the settling Of th
.ivil case affect Ed Jones sen
encc for his plea Of guilty in tn
criminal case.
/ Kiely narrated in detail ho,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-02-07

more than 20 years in the early
years of the branch.
Committee chairmen in order
of services are Mrs. Charles w.
Price, Mrs. Laura Boone, deceas-
ed; Mrs. Lugenia Foston, deceas-
ed; Mrs. Shaw, deceased; Mrs. 1
j. Rice, deceased; Mrs. BERTHE
Ellis, Mrs. Jennie Cox, deceased
Mrs. Charles Rogers, Mrs. N. A
Anderson, deceased; Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. o. W. Evens, Mrs. ]. N.
Samuels- Belboder, Miss Ethyl
Stewart, Mrs. George T. Tanner
Mrs. o. w. Rust, and Mrs. Smitl
for second term.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-02-07
BY MAYME osBY BROWN
(for ANP)

NEW ORLEANS A commit
tee COMPOSED of more than 100
ministers and lay members are
working with Bishop $. L. Greene
in pcrfccting plans for the en-
tertainment Of the Bishops and
Connec.ional councils Of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-02
THE LOWDOWN
FROM HICKORY GROVE

Away back yonder we put a lot
of stock in the argument about
woman suffrage. and how it
would clean up everything and
make politics sweet. Big prob
lens would flatten to mole hills.
I been thinking about 1t on ac-
count of Japan. Our diplomats
are not having much luck with
Japan. And our economists are
arguing pro and con on what to
do. But our women folks keep on
with silk hose. And nobody Is
getting any place.
We got a problem on our hands
in the u. S. "A with cotton, too.
The whole South Is bullying with
cotton.
Sisters. III you are on your toes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-02
RAISES STANDARD
OF BREAD PRODUCTS

The vitsmin and mineral level
Of Aunt Molly's Bread. Cuban
Bread and Rolls tmade BY valdes
Bakery has been raised through
the use OF Enrichment.
Enriched white bread win look
the same as the regular white
loaf but win contain Bspecified
amounts Of vitamins and min
erals that are natural to the
whole grain wheat.
! To the housewife. enriched
bread win offer a highly conven-
lent and inexpensive method Of
stepping up her family's daily
vitamin and mineral consump-
ton. Two slices Of enriched
white bread at each meal gem
orally will provide the normal
adult with from Is to IL of his
daily yitamins In the B-eomplex
and the vital food minerals. cal.
ciurn and iron.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-02

That's how Senator Phil Beall,
of Escambia County, talking in
the Senate chamber on the top
floor of Florida's capitol the other
day summed up State Comp
troller Jim Lee, in his office one
flight down. Meanwhile all Flor
ida applauds. For that penny
pincher" has grown into the hearts
Of Floridans as has no other pub
lie figure in years.
And he's done it by exercising
such fairness, impartiality and
conscientious vigor in the un-
pleasant tasks of tax gatherer tina,
the old maxim "a vigorous tax
collector will soon be dead poll
tician" has been completely re-
versed.
Applying the homespun phil
osophy-''feed EN- all out of the
same spoon"--he has proved that
all it takes to make a tax getherer
satisfactory to the people il to
make EN- all pay alike.
People-are willing to pay their
share II they are sure it's fair.
Just give them a chance under the
leadership Of a man they can trust
and you see II working out
Brooksville Sun.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-02
CHANCE FOR
JUNE BRIDES
KEY WEST INCLUDED IN
CITIES ELIGIBLEs ron
HONEYMOON CONTEST

With a soft spot in its heart for
June brides, and that necessary
adjunct, the bridegroom, Day
tona Beach, Florida, has renewed
for second successive year its Of
fer of a free honeymoon for per-
sons who say their marriage vows
this month of June.
One Florida couple will be
chosen to represent the state as
the most attractive or most
typicar' newlyweds
The Florida winners can be
from, Key West as all local.couples
are eligible.
So far as contests 60, this one is
simplicity iself.
The one qualification is that
you must be married nJune, And
the one way to enter the contest
is to send a photograph Of the two
Of you together to the Chamber
of Commerce at Daytona Beach,
Florida. The photograph may be
taken before or after. marriage.
1t may be snapshot, an enlarge
ment, or studio picture. Just
send your most attractive picture.
for it will be the sole basis of
judging.
A fun week of free pleasure and
entertainment in Florida's own
sumner resort, Daytona Beach,
will be the reward of the win
ners. Similar contests are being
conducted in Georgia, Alabama,
and Tennessee and winning
couples from each state viii be
entertained together during
Honeymoon week. starting July
IN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-02
Thirty-Nine Marriage, Licenses
We're Issued In Month Of May

daughter Of NM. and Mrs. Ramon
Bazo Both are Kew Westers.
Thomas e, Foster, 81, U. s.
Army, was married to Ellen Di-
Negro, IL, Key West, by the Rev.
x S. Doherty of the Congrega-
tional church.
In another ceremony Saturday.
Jack II. Wkech, 30, and Magali
DeLecn, 10, both OF Key West,
were married BY Father j. J. Muir
ply. S. u
Newt Waldo Ketchings. q, and
Pauline r. Camera, 10. both Of
Rey West, are to be married FRI
day by Father A. b. Dimmick.
and George j. Faraldo. 81, and
Norma Barroso,, ~, will be mar
ried Saturday by Father Murphy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-02

Thirty-nine couples last month
either exchanged their wedding
vows or obtained licenses for we'd
dings this week, County Judge.
Raymond Lord revealed today.
And on the other side of the
ledger, County Clerk Ross Saw
yers office recorded II final d.
vorce DEGREES during the same
period.
Three marriages. all involving
native Key Westers, we're per-
formed Saturday, while licenses
were issued for two more during
the week
Oscar Perez, l9-year-old son Of
Constable Bienvenido Perez and
Mrs. Perez, was married BY Peace
Justice Enrique Esquinaldo. Jr..
to Ana Amelia Bazo, is, the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-02
BIG TRAINS SMOKE
s EASY" COMPARED
WITH KNUcKLE BALL

WASHINGTON, June Ed
die Ainsmith, the old Washington
catcher, likes to tell how catch
ing walter Johnson's fast ball
used. to leave his mitt hand sore
and almost raw but-Eddie says
he'd rather catch Walters smoke
ball than. Dutch Leo1ard's knuck-
Ter. s'
II liked to get Il quick.
Ainsmith said referring TO
Johnson's pitch. walters fast
! bali stung but n least you
knew where II was going and
could protect yourself.
The trouble with this thing
Leonard throws is you don't
know where its going and you
have a terrible time trying to
grab it..
Ainsnaith worked for while
behind Eddie Rommell. one-time
PhiIadelpha As hurler. His
81 - II i
knuciS]ef almost drove me crazy.
I couldn't watch it--you'd get
cock-eyed trying to follow that
pitch, so I'd just look at third
base and watch the ball out 81
the corner of my eye. When IL
got to the batter I'd slap at IL
No use trying 70 make q decent
catch 81
Ainsnsifh shock his head. NO
!, sir. No said. give mo the fast
bali every day over the knuck-
lex~.
Ainsnith now some fifty
pounds heavier. at go, than
when he was q player. is a New
York Giants scout.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-02

THE Key West Art center calls
attention to the new schedule Of
s sss f5ssssIgsSkJsaes e, a1|,l g9' 6
Saturday. The change af ~sgak
lery hours has been made in or
der to give the service men a
chance to see the exhibition. The
Aaron Bohrod Drug Store has
caused considerable comment.
The watercolors receiving un-
usual notice are Joseph Mears'
Post No Bills" and Horses" by
Norval ellis. The first is fresh
and bright, one feels the hot sun
beating on the American scene.
Bill Boards" the painting is a
decided contrast to Horses,
with its tranquil setting of tall,
cool trees beautifully highlighted
by saffron foliage in the back
ground. All who have not seen
the present exhibit, America
Through American Eyes. will
have; an opportunity to do SO. as
the shoWs Will be kept open until
june 10.
Mounted magazines quips form
exhibits for Army and Marine
Barracks. The art staff enjoyed
the cooperative help received at
the Marine Barracks last Satur-
day. Naval and Airmen are
soon to receive exhibits. Watch
for these.
The Navy Wives are well rep
resented in our handcraft class.
A tremendous amount of, interest
is shown in the weaving Of fiber
bags and hats as well as the
making of fish scale flowers.
Charles Farr's life drawing class
on Wednesday night has been
well attended by sailors, surely
there must be more men interest
ed in drawing. II any prefer
landscape drawing or watercolors
they are invited to attend Har-
riette Critchlow's classes on
Tuesday and Friday mornings.
The classes are free to all, both
towns people and men of the arm
cd forces and their families.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-02

and want to kinda livc-down The
"clean-up everything promises.
you have a slick chance now.
Switch to cotton stockings versus
silk and solve the Japanese prob
lem over night--also the cotton
problem. Show up the diplomats.
and the economists. And the old
head OF the household, so-called,
show him up, too.
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-02
SAMOA CLUB WILL
CLOSE FOR SUMNER

Samoa Club will be- closed
during the Summer season, ac-
cording to an announcement
made today by Fred Marvil.
This popular night club will
not reopen until October 1 at
which time an entirely new pro-
gram will be introduced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-02

Mrs. ], s. Dongo, Mrs. Vincent
Crenata and Mrs. N. B. Shana-
han win honor Miss Juanita Dom
90, Ewho win be married to NAL
colrn Pinder on June IA. at a mis-
cellaneous shower in the Lions
Club Den on Seminary street.
Wednesday afternoon. 400 to 900
O'Clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-02
Hilary AlbHry
TO Graduate

Hilary Albury. Jr., SON Of Mr..
and Mrs. Hilary Albury of ST.
monitor street, will be graduated
this evening at the University Of
Florida in Gainesville. He will
receive a degree Bachelor Of
Science in Business Adfninistra-
ton.
On Wednesday he will leave
for Fl. Benning, Ca, where he
will take a six weeks military
course after which he win be
given the rating Of second lieu.
tenant.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-02
Couple Married On
Saturday Night

Miss Elien DiNegro. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrss, Paul DiNegro,
was married TO Corporal Thomas
Foster, us. Army. on Saturday
night at Q o'clock at the First
Congregational church.
The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Z. S, Doughctry.