davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-08
Rites Read
In Iowa
Miss Msurine Jones Wed,
IL. Wallace Knuisen

Miss Maurine Jones, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harring-
ton E. Jones of Tacoma, and
1t. Wallace ID. Knutsen of the
I. S. army engineers, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Knutsen
of Estherville, Ia, exchanged
marriage vows in a lovely
Christmas eve ceremony in
the L therville Lutheran
church. Estherville, la.
The Rev. l.. A. Mature read
the double-ring rites in a set
ting of candlelight. Miss Ruth
Wiley played the organ, and
Mr.. Raymond Minkler sang
Because" II Love You
Truly" and 20 Promise Me-"
A white satin wedding gown was
chosen by the bride. II was fash
Toned with a lace yoke, long
sleeves, full skirt and a train. Her
finger-tip veil fell from a halo of
seed pearls, and she wore a pearl
necklace given her by the bride
groom. her flowers were a bou-
qaiet OF white astors and pink
roses.
MASS Ellen Marie kn,stsen. sister
of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid
She wore a gown of Alice blue
tsffeta with full pleated skirt,
laced girdle and v neckline. She
carried pink asters and roses.
Sgt. Charles A. Mauss of the
army air corps, home on furlough
from his station in Olympia, was
best man.
The bridegroom's mother wore
black gown, with a corsage of
white asters and pink roses.
Guests at the wedding were Mr..
and Mrs. H. M. Knutsen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Minkler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Knutsen, Mrs. Bess
Minkler, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay How
ard, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Mouritsen
and Miss Belle Roalson.
A wedding dinner was served
In the home of the bridegroom
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Minkler. Lighted
tapers, and the wedding cake with
a tiny bridal couple, conferred the
table. Guests were the bridal
party, immediate relatives. Mrs.
Bess Minkler, Mrs. r. L. Richard
son and Miss Karen Ann Knutsen.
The happy couple left the day
after Christmas for Camp Breckin-
ridge, KY, where 1t. Knutsen is
stationed.
Mrs. knutsen is a graduate of
Stadium high school. and her hus-
band of Baskerville high school and
Baskerville junior college.
Mae Camp, r. n. A, installing
officers and officers elect will
meet at 1880 Friday evening in
the hall to rehearse and make
plans for the installation ceremony
TO be held Jan. 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-08
Rehearssls TO Resume
After Vacation Period

Normanna male chorus will re-
sumo rehearsals at s O'Clock Fri
day evening in Normanna hall,
after having taken a vacation over
the holidays. Several new mem
bers have joined the group. filling
in some Of the gaps made by the
"call to arms" The new additions
will make it possible To continue
plans for the annual spring con-
cert
Mr.. Raymond Larson, president.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-08
Three Meetings on Program

Women of the Moose Sewing
circle will met Friday in the home
Of Mrs. James Walsh. 1928 So.
7th St. for a noSn luncheon. Off,
GERS and ehairmen of the organi-
cation will meet at s o'clock Fri
day evening in Moose hall.
The regular meeting and initia-
ton Of the group will be held at s
o'clock Monday evening. with Mrs.
Frederick Barber presiding. Mem
bers Of the Academy of Friend
ship will be in charge of the initia-
ton. with Mrs. c. A. Stone as
chairman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-08
Womans Club Anticipates
Interesting Meeting
international Relations and War Service
Departments TO Present Program Friday

Our Good Neighbors to the South" will be the subject
for the bimonhly meeting of the Womans club o'clock
Friday afternoon Mrs. c. P. Lubker chairman of the
International Relations department. is in charge of the
program.
Mrs Ella Bennett will be the guest speaker for the second
part of the which in charge of the
department. Her subject will be Industry and Housing
She will be introduced by Mrs H. G. Fagg chairman of the
service department.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-08
THE MASKED JURY
His Wife's Imagined Ailments
Too Much for Him
Todav's Case
Today's Case

Ladies and Gentlemen of the Jury: have been married
eleven years and have child My wife very pleasant
normal woman when married her. but during the past year
or two she has gotten state of mind which running
home. Every new illness which along she has or
thinks she has, This has cotton months She
imagnes all kinds of things and complaining all the time
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-08
Its So Easy. Makes q
Big Saving. No Cooking.

To get quick and satisfying relief
from coughs due TO colds. mix this
recipe m your own kitchen Once
tried you'll never be without II. and
It's 30 simple and easy.
First. make a syrup by stirring 2
cups, graduated sugar and one cup Of
water q few moments. until dissolved.
A child could do H. No cooking needed.
Or you can use corn syrup or liquid
honey. instead Of sugar syrup.
Then get ~ ounces Of Pinex from
any druggist This is q special COM
pound Il proven ingredients. IN con-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-08

Mrs. James M. Repp will sing a
group of songs in keeping with the
program. Mrs. J. Freeman Nc
Nary, club president, will accom-
pany her.
Members of the executive board
have been asked To convene at
1880 in the morning. preceding
the program meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-08
Marriage
Solen1nized
Seattle GirI and Husband
VIII Make Home at Fort

In an impressive ceremony
IN Fort Lewis chapel on Jan.
3, the former Miss Mary Anne
Ward, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel G. Ward, sr.. of
Seattle, became the bride of
1t. John G. James of Gray
Field, son of Mrs. Elizabeth
James of Rantoul, I'll.
Major Samuel G. Ward, IT.,
brother q the bride, was best
man. and Mrs. Ward was matron
Of honor. Major Ward is also sta
toned at Gray Field. Chaplain
Winfield Richards of Gray Field
read The nuptiai vows.
After the ceremony a reception
was held In the Fort Lewis OFF,
eers' club.
1t. and Mrs. James will be at
home at Fort Lewis after return
ing from a honeymoon in Rantoul,
m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-08
II you need 70
BUILD UP
RED BLOOD!

Try this grand blood-iron tonic-Lydia
L. Pinkham's Compound TABLETS
with added from one OF the best and
quickest home ways TO get iron into the
blood. Pinkham's Tablets are also IA
nous 70 relieve distress OF functional
monthly disturbances because Of their
soothing effect on one of toor1ou's in
poTtdHt organs. Follow label directions
adv,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-08
Che Gaecma Gimes
Mrs. Stanley Staatz Chosen
President OF Orthopedic
New Officers and Trustees Were Chosen by Group
At Annual Meeting Thursday Morning 10 Y.wc.A.

CHOSEN As the new president of Tacoma Orthopedc
cton at the annual meeting of the group Thursday morning
IN the l. W. C. A. Mrs. Stanley Staatz will serve for the
coming year. ~ ~
working with her VIII be Mrs. Clifford Langhorne first
vice president: Mrs A W. Taylor second vice president
Mrs Harry Davis will again as secretary and Mrs
cutting was reelected treasurer Mrs. Charles Grover
VIII be the new corresponding secretary
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-08
How the Jury Voted
WOmen-1es, ?; No,
Men-NeS .. No I

"Nft- Il Nc. = Nv.
Building Contractor: Yes. The
thing to do with her is take her 10
a psychiatrist and let him try 10
cure her mentally.
Ad Taker (wOman): Yes. Some
times these imagined ills are the
result of some unknown mental
disorder and those people can be
helped.
Street Vendor: No. I guess not
What she needs Is some good hard
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-08

Mrs. Larson and Mrs. A Marchell
Stevens. director. will join MEM
bers of the chorus and their wives
and friends for a social evening in
the hall on Saturday evening.
Evening star., 1943-02-27
BOATS.

RICHARDSON ?e-FT. CRUISER, 1910;
fully equipped; Gray motor: excellent con-
dltion: owner in service. must sacrifice
At. 5s65.
BOAT for sale, 4O-ft cabin cruiser Gray
marine motor: under water for 4 weeks.
now on railway: fair condition. Dickson
Adjusting Co., RE. $3.50.
SMALL CRUISER wanted, in good condi-
ton: cheap for cash Box 415-Y. Star
OUTBOARD MOTOR 6-h.p.. alternate
firing; just like new: sos. In rear OF 900
Maine ave, s.w., aboard the Cactus" Art
Waltz. .S'
WANTED canoe or kayak; description and
price. Box .,t4-A Star rSs
Evening star., 1943-02-27
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

nOOSeS WANteO ~ keNt.
ARMY OFFICER WISHES HOUSE IN
save or be nes
After 5 pm. call Ext 755.
GSS Esb1o 1v TO GALyIN ts2 II
good local RET GsoTsia so45. Nl as. %
s-RM. HOUSE, WITH BATHS, UNFURN.,
by responsible tenants Convenient shops
End Transportation Box 1s7-Y. Star.
ATTORNEY. WAR AGENCY, WIFE, AND
Arl. preferred Call GL. 1899,
RESPONSIBLE CHILEAN GOVT OFFICIAL
desires apt; or house, furn; or unfurn:. ,
Adams O221, 9:3o to 6 ON or Sligo $685.
NAVAL OFFICER AND WIFE URGENTLY
need home in Arlington. Phone Glebe
DESIRE RENT MEDIUM SIZED MODERN
Chase: adults: references exchanged
II impossible rent, will buy 6-room home.
Box 43S-Y. Star. 2s'
PIP DIPLoMAT; ON - REFUGEE f @ F, FROM On MANILA e.
. or 3 bedrooms Telephone Adams ooo0.
NAVAL OFFICER AND WIFE WISH TO
Call Columbia 5727 after $50 pm 2s.
!: OR 3 BEDROOM HOUSE. UNFURN.,
maximum. SO. IA. 6SA6 evcs
HAVE CLIENT WHO WILL BUY
Or rent furnished or unfurnished house
with large rooms, close-in city area, Kalo-
rama. Dupont Circle or 10th st. , in
family, > servants.
EMMA MOORE SCOTT.
DE. 1915. 1910 31st st. NV CO T01T.
We have numerous requests for furnished
and unfurnished houses In the northwest
section CT the city and near suburbs We
can flnd you q responsible tenant II you
will list YOUR house with us
RANDALL H HAGNER g. CO, Inc.
1921 Conn Ave. DE 5000
Evening star., 1943-02-27

BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN HOME LO-
Icd 100 Glc~@ H. Arlington. Va
!, large large rooms and bath, large side porch.
i@Eaee, on burner, refricerato tor, stove.
nlcely landscsped. shade trees: close 10
sscnool5, stores, Transportation. 2ia miles
from Pen agon Bldg. Price. S.. g5O B M.
SSMllG, 24GS Columbia pike Arlington,
Evening star., 1943-02-27
MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE

MOVING AND STORAGE. reasonable rates:
will take your surplus furniture as part
payment on "our moving Eaeima n s
Movinc & STORAGE Co, Taylor 2931 2SA
MOVING AND STORAGE: clean frcproof
storage. careful. experienced men reason
able rates; prompt service. Malcolm ScateS,
Inc, Furniture for tNn years iHat Up
shur 81. NV. IA. 3l9l or ia. ilHS.
Evening star., 1943-02-27

BEAUTIFUL HOME IN NEARBY MARY
t@ano, @ must be sold. Brick with large living
dooia, dlnlnG room and a very nice kitchen
on hrSt floor, two bedrooms and bath on
| stro,ld noor. full basement with gas heat.
au -cohdltloned; recreation room: located
o. large lot. Priced to sell quickly, Call
NIX BOAzE. GE. 6179 or DI 3346.
Evening star., 1943-02-27

FURNTTURE-One junior dining rm.. Dun
can Phyfe table and chairs, 4 radios, l
S-pc. bedrm. suite. ! 5-pc. bedrm. suite.
] coffee table, living rm. chairs, l drum
table, 2 floor lamps, 3 table lamps, l secre-
tary desk. = porch chairs and yard furni-
ture. 81 Rittenhouse St ne, mr.. Eastern
Star Home. Can be seen between IL and
pm. Sunday
Evening star., 1943-02-27

LINCOLN PARK, NE-WILL GIVE POS-
session. Brick, rooms, bath. gas h W
IuIl basement. Easily converted into .
mats, Owner occupied S1I5O
A NJ BOTH Mnndn.n r,iLn -nnl.
Evening star., 1943-02-27
TABLE COE2D.

l13n At. NW-Tablo board for 30
people. excellent home cooking. whit linen
used small c!ubroom atmosphere. $50 mo.
Call RA o1"I
Evening star., 1943-02-27

EVER TERRACE-OWNER MOVING TO
teari +;o Harbor will sell his attractive prac-
hnt,ly ia ny neW brick home OF 5 rooms and
xxsaay 81 Tor occupancy April 18th, 1913. for
IIo'Tou Eve Or Sun phone Temple 1855
pIi,h' GRAVATTE. realtor, Ma. 0753. 1o9'
Evening star., 1943-02-27

Continued on Next Psss.l
Evening star., 1943-02-27
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

For better, results and
service include telephone
number in For Rent ads.
Evening star., 1943-02-27
DELIGHTFUL HOME IN ROLLING.
WOOD, CHEVY CHASE MD n

High elevation wooded lot. 150-ft 'front.';
lily pool, 12xlS concrete side porch over
looking the park. Residence brick. stonS
and timber; bedrooms, . baths bedroom
able for DEM. electric kitchen SPACIOUS
ROOMS THROUGHOUT Recreation room,
pm.
HEART OF BRIGHTWOOD. :.
= Semi detached brick OF rooms, . baths.
modern kitchen, automatic heat A real
value. Substantial cash required. BEIT-
ZELL- DI 31oo,
Evening star., 1943-02-27

ST W. 5-ROOM BRICK HOUSE. SURF :
ABLE FOR REMCDELING CALL HENRY
CLAY CO. MICHIGAN Ofnn
Evening star., 1943-02-27
ROOMS WITH BoARn Cont


MT. PLEASANT--Larae double room to
share with another young lady. Jewish
home. new furniture. nice section. good
transp.. excellent meals. MI, 34as,
1346 INGRAHANp ST. N.W.-Twln- bed
tant girls: near 14th st. car line.
NEW HAMPSHIRE HOUSE.
few vacancies in this popular guest
house. 1712 NV Hampshire ave, NV.
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.
REFINED EMPLOYED LADY desires room
and board. reasorahl@, Al chigan 9i6S.
EMPLOYED MOTHER, with 9mo. .-old
son. deS RS home end daytime core OF
child. Cell CH. 3a10 after i -
Evening star., 1943-02-27

hr;oS CNLE PROPERIY Y, ALMOST NEW
W W ISk r nome containing rooms. 3 baths:
ea.nlHg Sl'ooS VI; owner occupies ono
ape;: iuil basement: 2-car garage with apt.
ABOVE; ABOVE; modern in every way: near bus.
siores, schools; located 3 miles south of
AieXandria at Groveton, Va, on No i
hlghWay and Collarh St Terms
Evening star., 1943-02-27
HOUSES FOR SALE.

500 BLOCK HORNER PI, Sc STORY
and fnll basement semi-det brick new,
cash required. v s. HURL BERT MA
n51n. OH II 81 n NJ 80
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-19

On November 26 of 1899, An
thony Kelly's bat and the pitching
of Dickey Navarro gave the Tro-
jams a victory over the Blue Sox,
z to l. 1t was the sixth straight
triumph for the Trojans.
The second game of the after
ROOM saw the Key West Conchs
and Pirates battle to IL tie.
Both the. Conchs and BUGS scor-
ed run in the opening round but
from there on out, Joe House)
Casa and Salinero staged a pitch
ers battle that was long remem-
bered here.
Until the first of the tenth, when
the aggregations claimed rules and
regulations were being violated,
the opposing players put every
thing they had in the game to pre-
vent either from scoring. After
the charges and counter-charges
of breaking rules and regula-
tions were made, umpire-in-chief
George Acevedo called the game
mo contest but later shouted
play Ball. following his decision
to resume action. Then it was toe
late as a number of the PLAYERS
had left the field. The game re-
manned for league officials to de-
eide its outcome.
Sevilla'had been umpire-in-chief
until the ninth when a foul tip off
the bat of Rene Machin hit him in
the.shouldeg.tn He suffered brok-
en- collar bQrs Henry Mayg made
a collection afnong the spectators
to deffays 98esd5iSsj expenses for
Sevilla.
Score: r. II. E
Conchs - 100 600 000-1 z 2
Pirates - 100 600 000-l Z 3
Casa and c. Griffin: Salinero,
Malgrat and NJ. Acevedo.
Two-base hits: Lopez, Al. Ace
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-19

with one foot braced against the
back of my n eck and Donald
Duck brought cheers, not all juve-
nile.
They all liked the feature pic
ture, which showed Charles
Laughton, Brian Donlevy and Rob-
ert Taylor running a section of
the Navy in about that order of
proficiency Then l took a walk
Lights AJlow
The streets were about as popu-
lated as Fifth Avenu on a winter
week night. Neon signs blossom
sin Muncie-M iddletown, traffic
lights are full and round instead
of frail crosses of red and green.
Houses blaze with lights and the
smell of soft coal blisfully burn
ing hangs over the city.
In 30-odd blocks of walking,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-19

receiving as guests the chairman
Wilbert MOerherke. and wee
chairman. ISadore WeIntrsub. "a
the Boy Scout organizations q
Key West. who unexpec1eolv
dropped II" during the session
Teddy Burke and Albert Lang
were made Patrol Leaders. with
Sonny ScrIbneT promoted % Sen
Tor Patrol Leader
After thorough discussion Cf
Scout uniforms. the Colors Of the
neckerChlefs were decided on a.
navy blue. with gold border
The session was ADJOURNED a.
9 O'Clock
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-19
SAILORS REGAIN
SERVICE LEAGUE
SECOND PLACE
TRouNcED BocA cHIcA AG-I
GREGATIoN SATURDAY. 10
TO /; LOSERS HELD TO,
TWO HITS

The baseball contingent OF the
Naval Operating Base regalned
undisputed possession of second
place in the American division of
the Island Service Mems League
Saturday when it took the meas
ure of Boca Chica 10-1.
The victors jumped on three
soldier hurlers for IL hits. Two
We're homers, one triple and a
double. A circuit blow for the
losers was one of their two bingles
for the day.
The MOB started with a bang in
the initial frame when Art Meska,
third baseman, connected for a
round-tripper. They got two
more in the second when Mickey
Shovel, centerfielder, lived on an
error, Robinson, leftfielder, and
Dixon, second baseman, singled
and came in on hit by Wolfe,
pitcher.
Three more We're recorded in
the third. Meska lived on a mis-
play, Red Bogart, shortstop, tripled
and SchoveL Glimaxed proeeedings
with a homer.
In the Boca Chica half of the
fouftlE Kreamcheek first base
man, hit a circuit blow for his
teams lone score. This was fol-
lowed by single by Timko, the
only other bingle for the losers all
afternoon.
The MOB kept firing when Cor
nelius, rightfielder, walked and
with one out, three successive
hits ratified off the winners bats.
Stone, first baseman, singled,
Meska doubled and Bogart sim
gled for trio of scores. Their
last one came in the sixth. Stone
singled again and with two away
he came in on hit by Ralph Bar
barry, catcher.
Stone, Meska and Bogart each
had two hits in four trips for the
Naval Operating Base.
Tonight at $50 the Sound School
is Slated to oppose the Marines.
Tomorrow the 50th Coast Artil-
lery will meet MOB and Wednes-
day Boca Chica will face the un-
defeated Coast Guard,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-19

sliding, blowing on hands and lis
tening to hundreds of civilians,
had conversation with a short or
der man, was accosted once, and
passed two sailors and four SOL
diers. Both sailors and two of the
soldiers had girls.
-Middletown just hasn't
gone to war, | thought as l opened
my window to let the heat out.
On the Atlantic seaboard we
have war once removed; here it is
war at two removes. There was
East Adams street, packed with
cars for blocks at of the after
noon. There was the woman on the
street who had said to another wo-
man, mo, dear Indianapolis is no
drive at all-Awe'H be there in an
hour and a half"
But / was wrong. War has hit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-19
MIDDLETOWN AMERICA-l943


of patience with ministers who re-
view books in the pulpit. When
the collection is taken he makes a
remark about giving while it's
still possible, meaning taxes will
get you if you don't watch out. He
pronounced the benediction, and
| went to movie.
The church was a quarter full.
The movie was five-quarters full,
And hot. The news reel was. ig-
nored for the most part. New cor
gresSmen were not applauded. At
rlcan war scenes We're taken in
comparative silence. Clare Booth
Luce got a whistle from en- urchin
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-19
All Teams OF Both Cir
cults Scheduled To
Swing Into Action We'd
nesday
!, Especial to The citlsenp

fcpEtAHa " = nv CtthftHJ
NEW YORK. April ls.-The
two major baseball leagues are
all set for the opening of the
ls43 war studded season.
The first game is slated at
Washington tomorrow when the
Senators of that American loop
city entertain the Philadelphia
Athletics al Griffith Stadium in
their customary ceremonial open
or.
On Wednesday a full set of
games is scheduled for the
teams Sin both leagues as fol-
lowsCos tAiff sila 7oID 1ps
AmsticsA vashington stlEsy,
York, Boston. at Philadelphia,
Detroit At ! cleveland sEhicago
at ST. Louis. QHlIO9 a Y8T
National ST. v LouisIoat Gin
cinnati, New York at Brooklyn,
Philadelphia at Boston. Pitts,
burgh at Chicago.
Every club will take the field
minus one or more stars of last
year because of the draft or
war industries call for men or
because the players volunteered
for services in the armed forces
of the United States.
1t is not certain whether the
majors will operate a full sea-
son.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-19
Modern Youth

Visitor-I suppose, Joany, that
you are expecting Santa Claus to
MI your stockings with all sorts
OF nice presents? cThe boy was
from Boston).
Joany Gage six)-Assuredly not.
l threw the Santa Claus myth in
TO the discard years ago. | have no
sympathy with those, either young
or oid, who are ohsessed by such
an Anticipated and obsolete com
pick.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-19
BY JOHN sELBY
Alp Features Writer


MUNCIE, Ind, April 19.LThis
then, will be about Middletown in
the war.
1t will be different Middle
town from the one Robert and
Helen Lynd saw in the middle
'twenties when they assembled
their famous study, 'Middletown,"
or ten years later when they did
"Middletown in Transition"
Then the Lynds used a quota
ton from Tawney to picture the
attitude of Middletown in the de-
preston years: g They walked
reluctantly backwards into the flu
ture, lest a worse thing should be-
fall Them"
That superb line was written
about Europe's ruling class after
the French revolution. Through
industrial ownership two or
three families control much of
Middletown, but the quotation
was not meant by the Lynds to
apply strictly to these families.
M,iddletown's population is 90 per
cent native white - it is this ele-
ment that will control. whichever
way it faces. -.
The Southwestern Limited is an
hour late, running with steamed
mr. f-ff
| The train is f III 4 of soldiers and
/, sailors. 1t stops, and five girls
storm the steps. Their arms are
full of sandwiches and fruit for
soldiers and sailors. But the con-
ductor is a meanie and won't hold
the train.
Tsxis Save Gas
A boy says Help you with your
bag, Mister" You are glad he
does = there is no taxi. Nav
says the boy, they won't come to
the depot without they have two
or three fares. Saves gas
Slipping and sliding, we reach
the Roberts Hotel. The lobby is
deserted, it being Sunday, except
for six handsome girls in long
white gowns who seem to have
been flung over the sofas, waiting
for a magician's word to come to
life.
Sorority initiation" explains
the clerk, and the spell is flicked
away.
Room 426 is so hot l open the
window and turn on the electric
FAM I'm tougher than / think after
weeks of a thermostat set at go
degrees. No shortage of heat here
the hotel is on city steam. No.
before dinner drink, either. In
diana is sober on Sunday, and the
,drys are fighting in the legislature
for local option once more.
For dinner no beef-chicken.
The dining room is quiet. thick
carpeted, comfortable, and warm.
The war is suggested only by a
tactful reminder that the manage
ment will keep a sugar bowl on
the table just asflong as the guests
use it periodically.
After dinner, church = and on
Isthe way the city's first war cas-
Iualty in business, an empty piano
Fstore.
Church Reminds Of Taxes
DR.. ]. Marion Smiths first
Baptist Church is Indiana Gothic
outside and in. You get a hand
shake in the vestibule, and an in
vitation to go further front from
| the pulpit. DIR. Smith is pally
man with beautiful voice He is
an expounder of the Scripture, out
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-19
POINCIANA BOY SCOUT
TROOP HOLDS SESSION
BY DALE ELLIS

The Boy Scout Troop No. 81.
which meets at Poinciana Place,
held its regular session on Tuesday
nigth.
The meeting was opened at
7:30 O'Clock by the Scoutmaster,
and the assistant scoutmaster. with
the reciting of the Scout Oath
and Scout Laws.
After Flag Salute, the troop dues
were collected.
The troop had the pleasure OF