davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-07

Legion Submits Plan
For 1000, 900 TO Aid
In Home Defense
Warner Coils Ideu
Working Insurance
Against Disoster
b the Associated Press.


The American Legion has out
lined to President Roosevelt q plan
for participation of possibly 1000,-
900 World War Veterans in the
home defense units now being or
ganized throughout the Nation.
Milo Warner, Legion National
Commander, made this known to-
day and at the same time warned
against complscency in this coun-
try about setting up aircraft warm
ing and air raid precaution services
This is a practical working in
surance against disaster when it
threatens" he said. He added
that England was slow in setting up
such services at time when
bombing was considered a joke.
but when the raids began 1t was
realized that air raid WardenS and
fire fighters were really the front
line boys"
Sent to Roosevelt.
Details OF the Legion proposal
were placed before Mr Roosevelt
yesterday by Mr.. Warner and
Frank T. Hines, head of the Vet
Grams Administration.
Mr.. Warner would not disclose the
plan pending its study by the Chief
EyooiItivo onJ tho nFoa oF CiUiE, -
Defense, headed by Mayor Fiorello
La Guardia of New York
He said more than 100000 war
veterans already had responded to
Legion QUESTIONABLE seeking VOL
unteers and listing 81 avocations,
ranging from able seaman to X-ray
operator, in which they could be
helpful in war emergency. He ex-
poets this number TO reach nearly
100000.
Mayor La Guardia says the oues-
tionnaire will prove very helpful" ,"
he said Lists of volunteers will be
made up by States and turned over
TO local defense councils
I'VE are not setting up any or
ganization ourselves" Mr.. Warner
emphasized Our job is to advise
and help furnish the personnel to
the o. C. D. and local defense
counsels."
Defense Manuels Ready.
He said the legion had just issued
the first of a series of vest pocket
manuels 10 serve as working guides
in establishing civilian defenses.
Copies of the first publication. de-
Scribing aircraft warning services.
are being sent TO Legionnaires and
other veterans.
Subsequent manuels will deal with
a general outline of home defense
procedure. air raid warning services,
protection for homes and plants
protection from aircraft attack, and
precautions against gas.
Material for the first pamphlet
was supplied by the Legion's Home
Defense Mission to England and the
Office of Emergency Management s
Division of State and Local Co.
operation.
Evening star., 1941-06-07
Spinster Steals
$4,000, Loses 1t
Playing Races
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORRISTOWN, Pa, June BE
specialized H. Eugenia Adicks, AZ
year-old spinster, pleaded guilty be-
tween sobs to embezzling $4,000
from the Bryn Mawr Building &
Loan Association.
What happened to all that
money!" demanded Judge Harold
G. Knight.
II played the horses" answered
the slender, dark-haired woman.
For $4,000 worth?"
Yes"
Detectives said Miss Adicks told
them she never bet more than $40
at time.
You couldn't have won very
often" speculated Judge Knight.
No, I didn't, judge"
She was sent to the State Indus
trial Home for an indefinite term.
Evening star., 1941-06-07
Belmont Park
BY the Associated Press


FIRST .RACE-Purse 81 500 stsepls-
chase handicap; 4-year-olds and up about
2 miles.
SsChussattgss. ,Psnrodo $50 3so Sssoo
Little CottsHe 'McGovernl 2 so
Time, 3 53
Also rsn-Yemasee Big Rebel rortursr
Log Cabin Stud and E. Phser entry.
SECOND RACE-Purse 81 500. claiming,
Big Stakes CWalH 40 $50
GrasShopper II Wright $40
Also rsn-Town Boy Yes or No. Blen-
DAILY Double paid s34sOJ
THIRD RACE1Purse. - 500: special
weights; e-year-olds; 5 furlonss
Even Tan tDonosoI 80 $50
Carlton tBermsnJ 1880
aime' A,1n IsU., ~ Which cov,,ck DARK
Danssr na1 Sun Hers N'Sh WHINE Esearpn.nt t
and Nidschance.
FOURTH RACE-Purss s. oOn added;
National Stallion Stakes S-year-olds; 5
asome Chance cArcsro) $50 go out
Eternal Bull Meade 220 out
CaSSlS Robertson out
Also rsn~spoon Bread and q Early n
Calumet Farm entry
FIFTH RACE-Hastings Handicap; purs.
$500 added; 3-year-olds and upward, 9
fuTlongS.
Harvard SQUARE &C. Biermsni
$50 2an 40
ParsSans B. James $40 800
NJ Dorsett tP- Ryan, $50
Time lies
Also rsn-Roman, Dr.. Whinny, Sprint
wood
SIXTH RACE-PuTse, SC5 600 added
the Belmont Stakes 3-yesr-olds a
miles
WhlrlsVsy fArcaroi $50 2ln cut
Robert Morris Robertson 24O out
Yankee Chance James out
Time, 23l
Also rsn-ltab bo
SEVENTH RACE-purSs a. mn added
sraded handicap. class c. 3year-olds and
up. ] mile
NearsiFht tMcCTesryl $50 1 90 3"0
Bar CsrSe Hun $50 $50
Gallaha dion fJamesl 430
Time 1922.
Also ran--s Dandy Fox Moscow Il Mae
mante and Sunglno
a Calumet Farm entry.
Evening star., 1941-06-07
Air Fighter Base at Syrian Port
Reported Speeded by Germans

main activity was at Aleppo, Palmyra
and Damascus airdromes, they did
not underestimate the Importance
of Latakia to Axis transport running
the naval blockade. 1t also would
be conveniently near for Stuka at
tack against Cyprus.
The r A. F. already has hammered
Rhodes, where concentrations of
Axis warplanes have been reported.
No attacks have been announced so
far against Latakia, although sources
here said the Germans were be-
lieved to have begun military sc-
tivity there three weeks ago.
Evening star., 1941-06-07
Detroit

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse $500; claiming;
3-year-oIds: furlongs tchute),
Embrace king 40 40 lao
HI Winnie tGriD $40 500
fBond Hill lie Blame 40
Time, 1:l3.
Also ran-fEntanslinE flour Rinss
fAsracels, Ruckelle Dust Cap, 10 Betty,
My Baby, Miss Westie and Jota. Field.
aa,yesr-oles a, % and up furslo255s CHUTE so
wicked Time IFIinchum) 40 st9
Also ' rsnEfjoe Burmsn, fchestnut Bur.
Big Bubble, 10 Mary Ozark, fudge Leer.
Bobs Squad, fEbony Fly and Delius.
DAILY Double paid s45.6oJ
FOURTH SUBSTITUTE RACE-Purss.
$500; claiming; 3-yesr-olds: 6 furlonss.
stuart B. &c. King $50 $50 ESQ
Codoll &C. Hanauerl 800 $50
Valpone (R. Morris $50
Time, 1:135s.
PeSsimist and Bo-Betty.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse s1.50o: allow
snceS: 3-yesr-olds and up turlonEs.
Clarksvills Rinsl $40 $50 240
Burgoo Miss Lucel 80 1.4o
Darby Dienst tCarrl 40
AS ran-Tru, gar .ad A-r,l B-a.b.
Evening star., 1941-06-07

Kain. Mullin bunted and was
thrown out by Sundra. Gehringer
grounded out to Vernon. No runs.
Washington, 3: Detroit, l.
FOURTH INNING.
WASHINGTON - Pofahl walked
Sundra hit into a double play,
Croucher to Gehringer TO York.
Welaj popped to York. No runs.
DETROIT-Radcliff flied deep to
Cramer York took a third strike.
Campbell famed, but had to be
thrown out, Early TO Vernon, as
Early dropped the third strike. No
runs.
Washington. 3; Detroit, l.
FIFTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Campbell leaped
against the screen in right field for
Lewis drive. Cramer singled to
right. Travis hit into double play,
Croucher, who stepped on second,
and threw to York No runs.
DETROIT-Higgin famed. Teb-
belts singled to left. Croucher fouled
to Travis. Tebbetts took second on
wild pitch. McKain famed. No
runs.
Washington, 8; Detroit, l.
SIXTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Vernon famed
Myer was out, York to McKain who
covered first, Early famed. No
runs.
DETRO1T-Mullins pop fly fell
safely between Myer, Lewis and
Cramer. Mulin stole second. Geh-
ringer walked Radcliff sacrificed,
Travis TO Myer who covered first.
York singled to left scoring Mullin,
Gehringer stopping at third. Camp
bell singled to center, scoring Geh-
ringer, sending York to third. Hie-
gins doubled to right scoring York,
Campbell stopping at third. Teb-
belts was purposely passed filling
the bases Croucher doubled to left,
scoring Campbell, and Higgins, Teb-
belts stopping at third McKain
famed. Tebbetts scored from third
on a wild pitch Mullin walked.
Gehringer famed. Six runs.
Washington, 8, Detroit. 7.
SEVENTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Pofahl flied to
Mullin. Archie batted for Sundra
and lined to Mullin. Welaj flied
to Campbell No runs.
DETROIT-Kenne now pitch
ing for Washington, Radcliff singled
to center. York singled to left. Rad
cliff stopping at second. Early, at
tempting to pick Radcliff off Sec
ond threw wild into center field.
Radcliff took third. York went to
second. Radcliff scored, and York
took third as Myer threw out Camp
bell Higgins singled 10 center scor-
ing York Tebbetts doubled over
Welajs head Higgins stopping at
third. Croucher flied to Lewis, Hig-
gins scoring after the catch. Myer
threw out McKain. Three runs.
Washington. 3; Detroit. 10.
EIGHTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Lewis tripled to
left. Mullin and Radcliff allowed
Cramers pop-fly to fall between
them for a double scoring Lewis.
Travis singled to right scoring
Cramer. Vernon singled of York's
glove, Travis stopping at second.
Myer forced Vernon at second,
Gehringer to Croucher. Travis TAX
ing third Travis scored and Myer
took second on a wild pitch. Early
famed Cambell made a sepctac-
ular running catch of Pofahl's
liner. Three runs.
DETROIT-Mullin was out, Yer
non to Kennedy who covered first.
Pofahl threw out Gehringer. Rad
cliff singled to center York forced
Radcliff at second, Travis to Myer.
No runs.
Washington. 6; Detroit, 10.
NINTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-C batted for
Kennedy and flied to Radcliff Hig-
gings threw out Welaj. Lewis flied
to Mullin. No runs.
Evening star., 1941-06-07
Speakers Test at Church

ROCKVILLE, Md, June 7 (Spe-
ciaD Instead of the usual weekly
union services of the Baptist, Chris
tian. Methodist and Presbyterian
churches of Rockville. the annual
better speakers contest among
young people of the Baptist Church
will be held in the Baptist Church
tomorrow night. Charles Ward will
be in charge,
Evening star., 1941-06-07
Racing Results
Charles Town

FIRST RACE-Purse $500. claiming;
3-yesr-olds and up; about AZ furlongS.
Mafuta Grant $3.50 $50 go
Ace OF Trumps Root 460 40
Oddree (AcoSta) 40
Time, 0:56.
Also ran-Gengis Khan I'd, Smart Lad
Buttonbush, I Fly and Secreta.
SECOND RACE-PurSe $500. claiming
3-year-olds and up. 6iz furlonEs
Engles Charm (Hsberi 400 500 40
Miss PILGRIM Hernandez 1000 80
Ida Time CAcoSta $40
Time. .2Sis.
Also ran-Dunport Happy Miracle,
Ntsnot, Secret Service and Settler.
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500: claiming.
t-year-olds and up. about furlonES
BloX lBletzackeTl 1440 30 500
Grouchy tKirkl $50 $50
Sour Cherry tMsrtinezl 1.60
Time. 1;422a.
Also ran-Din, Jean C.. Princess Lady,
sunny Rose and Emma H
DAILY Double paid Sl9O,20D
Evening star., 1941-06-07

to get on. but he illustrated his
mastery of the spoon shot once
again on the 18th where he had
to hit one low and with a hook
to get around an outcropping
branch, The ball stopped 10 feet
from the pin and he canned the
putt.
Little's Hopes Wrecked.
Little virtually wrecked all hopes
of retaining the title by the Il he
took on the back nine. His card
included a three -over-par at tbs
l4th. which he butchered. a two
over-par at the 18th, and on
the home green, where he took
three puts from 80 feet.
Doughty Sarazen, making one Of
his famous 50-foot explosion shots
for a helpful par on the 18th, shot
third-round Y, overtaking his two
younger partners, Heafner and Nc
Spaden.
Heafner. after an outgoing 36,
took AZ strokes coming in for a
78 and 222 McSpaden, on a ~,
also moved in ahead of him at 220.
Sarazen on No. 18 was typical.
The 39year-old veteran who tied
Little for first place year ago.
put his second shot into a trap.
But he walked into the sand, shuf-
fed his feet for a second to get
a comfortable stance. and then
whaled the ball out of there and
two feet from the cup for his par.
Third round scores and 54-hole
totals include:
Denotes amateur.
Henry G. Picard, Oklahoma City,
Okla. l56-72-228.
Clayton Heafner. Linville. N. C.,
l44-78-222
Harold L. McSps den, Winchester,
Mass. l46-74-220.
Gene Sarazen, East Chester, N. Y,
l47-72-2l9.
'William P Turness, Worthwhile.
Mich, 152-75-227.
Jock Hutchison, jr., Rockford. Ill.
156-83-239.
Marvin D. Stahl, Lansing Mich,
153-73-226
Jerry Gianferante, Brsttleboro,
Vt. l53-74-227.
Henry B Ransom, Fort Worth.
Tex. l46-75-221.
Horton Smith, Pinehurst, n C..
l48-73-22l.
Victor Ghezzi, Deal N. j., 14s-
Tips.
Jimmy Turness, White Plains. N.
Y. l54-77-23l.
E. j. Harrison, Chicago, Ill, 1S2-
71-223
Ralph Guldahl, Chicago, l55-
72-227.
Craig Wood. Mamaroneck, N. Y,
l44-70-2l4.
Dick Metz, Oak Park, ILL.,, l45--
1921.
Lawson Little, Monterey Perrin
sula, Calf, l44-79-223.
Paul Runyan, White Plains. N. Y.
l4S-7l-2l6.
Sam Byrd, Haverford, Pa. lS4-
75-229.
Johnny Bulla, Chicago, Ill, 14s--
72-2ls.
Denny Snute' Cnlcago, 144-IS-
2l6.
Byron Nelson, Toledo. Ohio, 146-
1920.
Harry Todd, Dallas, eTex, 14s--
76-225.
Ben Hogan, Hersey, Pa, l51-ss-
2ls.
Sam snead, Hot Springs, Va, l45
-77-223.
Johnny Morris. Tuscaloosa. Als..
145-81--226.
Abe Espinosa, Decstor, ILL.,, ISL
72-223.
Ed Dudley, Colorado Springs,
i4S-74-222.
Lloyd Mangruni, Monterey Park,
Calf, l41-72-2l9
Evening star., 1941-06-07

Lincoln Fields
By the Associated Press.


FIRST RACE-Purse $50: claiming;
3-yesr -olds: & furlonss
Cherriko tCruickshankI 600 10 m 8 90
Rusty Gold (Haskelb 500 4sO
Miss Beeville wilson $40
Time, 1.15zs.
Also ran--Hover, ModulstoT, Air Host
ess Five Fifty and RoSe-Red.
SECOND RACE-Purse $50; claiming;
3-year -olds and up; l mile fchute>
Clayville tCritchheldl $40 $40 72o
Yelled Prophet tCruickshank) 40 $40
Gay Ell Berger q so
Time :42
Also ran-SodierS Call. Csntata. Dog
rose Nogalo, Mornins Mail, Courtlsnd,,
Galley Sweep, Peck's Bad Boy and Unoso.
DAILY double paid S23s. .6ol
THIRD RACE-Purse. $50: claiming;
3-year-olds and upward; l mile
Five o Five IN Boyce' 2T20 a2n $50
Tieer Teddy w Mason $50 4s0
Convile &c Martini 460
Time, 402s
Also rsn-Brosdwsy Juel, HIS Palm.
Charming Sudie, Buddle Treaey, Leroy
King, The Anvil, sam K, Grecisn Kme.
Evening star., 1941-06-07
Suffolk Downs
sy the Associated Press.

BY me Associated Stess
FIRST RACE-Purss 81 900 CLAIMING.
-year-olds ana up; l mile
fsP'i9s foD sgsn 'TRyi9ss TBEi9sa $50 44oo IS" 5"
Lexena DelucisI 400
Also ranSSHead Mas!.r Cay. Hill Prime.
Stepacola. Jessie o. and Sun High.
SECOND RACE-Purss 81 900; claiming
4-year-oIds and up | mile.
Bonnie Buzz ochaTiton) 600 500
slaeEmsil .sppyder' .spr' $50
Also rsn-Updo orinoco, Chance Maker,
Charmette and Somah
DAILY Double paid Sl4 4ol
THIRD, RAcE-Purse 81 600. claiming
3;ysaI S;i,:. -oIdS, {. s. 8 tqTlonss tehY5. .o
Charm Bracelet tCafsrells) 200 40
oaT1TSy T5my [AiklipAOn' i.iSis $50
Also Isn--MarJorie s REQ Msntilla,
Tripit' Twinkatys and Tea Hour.
FOURTH RACE-Purse 81 500 Brish-
ton Handicap; .3-year-olds and upi fur
lime T g War ,carsrell.o 900 700 on.
RamaSes Taylor out
Time, 1878
Also rsn-sspeed TO Spare and sDonns
al, U Grafton ana Mrs. 7. Christopher
entry.
SEVENTH RAcE-Pur!-au Handicap;
purse, - 600 added 3-year-olns and up
ward lis miles
Roush Pass =. Moral II so 500 $50
Rlnele 81. Gilbert $40 3 90
Liberty Franc w. Taylor) $50
Time. ! 81
Also ran-Bold and Bad Star Bosrder.
Advocator.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse 81 600: claim
ins: 4-yesr-olds and Up, 1lz miles
Panalong (Briagsl $40 $50 so
RhiniZ tCafareilsN 4c0 z 90
Sicklebill tMcMullen) $40
Time, @:352s
Also ran-Solar Topl Mon Reve Ho,
Butter and Countess Dopy.
Evening star., 1941-06-07
Delaware Park
Rv the Associated Press.


FIRST RACE-Purse 81 600 claiming
3-year -olds; 8 furlonss tchutel
Golden Mowlee tSch'dp ll.5O $50 $50
Stevada tHsrreln 10 so 4fO
Marie Olympia tCannins) so
Also ran-Doso. Road scrsper, Star
Charter and Lanelan.
SECOND RACE-Purse 81 600: claiming
4-yesr-oldS and up: 8 fuTlonEs.
bClrgendsal Bergi 1910 40 $50
Shsnsi tSchmidl 500 400
bApprehend Wagner $50
Time. lis
Also ran-Ls Scala, ssvitsr, Hazel Lee
and Monks Shadow
bH. G. Bedwell entry
DAILY Double PAID S74 .60)
THIRD RACE-Purss Sl.1O0 special
weights; 2-year-olds; maidens; ) furlonss
EoualiZe Mower $50 $50 800
Malvols KEEPER 44O $40
sUpsetting Eccard) $50
Time, l:06iS
Also ran-sJscks Star Grey Wing,
can-Jones. Canso and Disclare
Al. L. Friedman and J. Barnes entry.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: allow
ances: 2-year-olds' 8 furlongs.
Coochs Bridge tHanfordD 40 $40
Polly Prm tBodoul 40
Time 1:001s
Also ran-Pet.s Bet. Sir Counsellor,
Chuckle and a Miss I @
ChriStiana Stable entry.
Evening star., 1941-06-07
Preukness Nominations
Will Close September IS
BY the Associated Pres,

BALTIMORE, June THE Mary
land Jockey Club announced today
nominations for the 53rd running Of
the Preakness in 1943 would close
next September is.
Evening star., 1941-06-07
Charles Town Entries
For Monday

b. the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purss $500, claiming;
3-year-olds and upward about 4l2 fur
Evening star., 1941-06-07
Baseball

Continued From First Page }
Evening star., 1941-06-07
Golf

Continued From First PageD
Evening star., 1941-06-07

to get on. but he illustrated his
mastery of the spoon shot once
again on the 18th where he had
to hit one low and with a hook
to get around an outcropping
branch. The ball stopped 10 feet
from the pin and he canned the
Evening star., 1941-06-07
EIGHTH RACE-purse. $500; CLAIMING:

NINTH SUB RACE-Purse $500;
claiming: 3-year-olds and upward. fur
Evening star., 1941-06-07
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 500; allowances;
| 3-year-olds and upward: Charles Town
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $500; claim
np 4-Year-nlds and inward. u mile.

ing. 4-year-olds and upward: Lis miles.
XLast Scamp IBletzacker) - 1O6
HASTINGS View Root - 112
Spout Run 81. Hernandez -------- liz
Buffoon (Shanksl -- liz
XCautious Bo tAcoSta) -- III
America First 20. Hernandez ----- II6
xFiYe Four tAcosta) --- III
PamuLkey lDuffordl - III
Some Groucher &c. Kirk ------ IFS
Asterisk (VeSselll ---- 107
Kingoo tBernhardn n---------- 1I6
Broomoria tLeyland) - lO7
Blue Cyclone tMartinez) 107
CouEterpaSs &C. Kirk - 107
Evening star., 1941-06-07

Apprentices allowance claimed
Clear ard fast.
Evening star., 1941-06-07

FOURTH RACE-Purse, S1O1o; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; 4 furlones.
XSun Ginger - 100 Court Dance 1I0
Talked About 120 xWilliam pslmr 115
Float Away - 1l5
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-01

Only the stars looked down up
on the crowds at the Casa Marina
last night when midnight ushered
in the New Year. AS the strains
of Aud Lang Syne broke forth
the crowd sprang to its feet and
those on the dance floor danced
the New Year in. The playing of
God Bless America Immediately
afterwards, together with the
blackout of the multicolored
lights, brought a grim reminder
of the unhappy state of the rest of
the world and surely made every
body feel isn't it great to be an
American" for the blackout was
but temporary and the dancing
was resumed with greater gusto.
About two hundred and fifty
attended the dinner. and spirits
were high as the celebrants
flocked to the patio for dancing. It
was an unforgettable sight-the
beautifully gowned and faultless-
ly groorned ladies and their es-
corts found a fitting background
in the gayly illumined Casa
Marina patio. Peter Schutt was
his usual genial self, as he busily
saw to it that everybody was COM
Portable and happy. Dave Carson
and his orchestra never played
better. The weather was mild and
the skies starry-in short, every
thing conspired to make it a per-
feet evening.
During the dancing the Arthur
Murray team who have been en-
gagged for the season at the Casa
Marina put in an appearance, and
MIR. Schutt took the opportunity
to introduce Jack Coles and Miss
Louise frey. In spite of being
exhausted after a long journey
and in completely strange sur
roundings, they graciously con-
sented to put on an exhibition
waltz, which was loudly ap-
plauded. And so another year is
ushered in-may it prove a hap
pier one than the one just passed.
Everybody that mattered in
Key West was there. Mrs. w.
Hunt Harris entertained at din
ner for Mr.. and Mrs. Norberg
Thompson, Col. and Mrs. Louis
Brinton, MIR. and Mrs. Curry
Moreno, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Will
ling, Mrs. Robert T. Menner. Mrs.
D. A. Printz, Miss Ileen Williams,
Miss Minnie Porter Harris and
William r. Porter.
Benjamin Trevor was host to
MIR. and Mrs. B. M Duncan, 1t.
Commander and Mrs. Fort Gala
han, Miss Thomson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Trevor, Miss Mary Trevor
and Mr.. Watt. In Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Falk's party were Miss
Teresa Falk, DR.. and Mrs. Stephen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-01

Members of st. Paurs Service
League were entertained by Mrs.
Hugh Williams with a lawn party
and spaghetti supper Monday
night from Z to IL o'clock at her
home on Duval street.
League members present were
Thomas Ramsey, organizer of
the group of young people pledged
to personal service for the better
ment of the community. and the
following:
Fred Boris, president, Miss
Wilma Sellers, vice-president,
Miss Catherine Corners, secre-
tary, Miss Rose Mary Symonette,
treasurer, Eugene Sawyer, Leon
Sands, Mary Lowe, Margaret Rus
sell, Betty Chastain, Rosalind AL
bury, Mary Bell Archer, Jack
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-01
FASHION FIXES
NO AGE LINES

tA.seeiatea Press Feature serSteel
Maturity has kicked over the
fashion traces.
No more does the woman with
college-age children think she
must wear nothing but dresses
with draped bosoms, or deep V
necklines discreetly edged in
white.
II her figure is reasonably good.
the mature woman can wear the
high round necklines of youth.
and the sharp colors she used 70
avoid as too CAV for her age.
Good shops rout raiddle-aged
dowdineSs with entire depart
men;s devoted to dressing size l6
and up.
/ An example Of spanking smart
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-01
Today In History

1781-Mutiny in Army of the
Revolution-Mutinous in fourth
winter of war because unpaid for
a year, kept in service after three
years enlistment up, lack of food
and clothing, some 1900 of the
Pennsylvania line at Morristown,
N. j., march off toward Philadel-
phia under command of their
sergeants to demanl of Congress
redress of their grievances.
1791-(150 years ago) Federal
expenses for preceding year some
seven million dollars.
1837-Federal treasury, with a
surplus of $36,000,000, begins dis
tributing money among the States
financial panic soon stops the
distribution.
1841-(l00 years ago. Public
debt some five million collars.
1862-President Lincoln signs
the Emancipation Proclamation.
1863-The Homestead Act in
effect: a million homesteaders
sincelhave populated West on 120,-
100000 acres of free Government
land.