davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-29
That Gets Them

Gertie-What's this I hear about
you using a bewitching perfume to
snare young men?
Mabel-That's right. cook
corned beef and cabbage.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-29

Lady-If l pay fare for my dog,
will he be treated the same as other
passengers and be allowed to occu-
py a seat?
Corductor-Of course. He can &C.
cupy seat as long as he doesn't
put his feet on it.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-29
Well, Amt It?

An oral geography test was in
progress. Johnny" asked the
teacher, "what is a bay?"
"A bay" answered farmer John
ny promptly, els a brown horse. "
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-29
It's the Upkeep

Mr. wonder why it is we can't
save anything?
Mrs.-It's the neighbors, dear.
They're always doing things we
can't afford.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-29

is so simple he
said, 80 very SIM
pie, and they all
make it SO complex.
Oh. so complex"
Just what are
you talking about?'
I asked. The food
situation, gas, rub
Der or coal mining?
Or the Brooklyn
Dodgers?"
Il am talking
about the game of
GOLF ~ tho instructor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-29
PHOTO FINISHING

BEAUTIFUL 4xs PICTURES from 1le &
100 negatives. 3t4X4is from all smaller
45c-16 exp. 6oc-36 exp. Sis Get price
on enlarge. on portrait paper. copies made
from old, new pict. OVERNlTE SERVICE.
PACIFIC PHOTO SERVICE
p. o. Box 666-Z, SAN FRANCISCO, CALF.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-29
No Fare! No Fair!

No Fare! No Fair!
Pedestrian-So many people are
struck by cars while alighting from
street cars.
Conductor-Yes. but those people
have paid their fares. It's this run
ming over people who are waiting to
get ON that makes me mad.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-29
Have a Care

OF all the sad surprises
There is nothing to compare
With treading in the darkness
On a step that isn't there.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-29
Not Guilty?

Judge-You are acquitted, Rastus.
You're acquitted. You're free.
Rastus-Yassuh. Abs acquitted?
Does that mean All has to give
back de watch?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-29
Simple Definition

Simple DEFINITION
Rastus-What youall s'pose dat
mot Transferable" done mean on
des tickets?
Sambo-Dat mean youall won't be
RENTED less you comes yo'sef.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-29
The Odd Season

The racing season Of 1913 has
known greater crowds and has seen
more money thrown along the line
than any other in history, in spite
of transportation handicaps and in
creased taxes.
Yet no other season has known
as many overturns among the bet
ter horses.
In this brief campaign, starting
in April, we've seen Count Fleet
dominate the three-year-old field and
then run into trouble with his big
gest stake ahead.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-29
MEAT GOES FAR
With ALl-bRAN
"BRANBURGERS"

Here's a new way to serve that old
favorite, the hamburger. Make it with
KELLoGG'S ALL-BRAN to stretch the
meat supply, to give the popular ham,
burger new interest, and to get
ALL-BRAN's nutritional benefits-valu-
able proteins, carbohydrates, vitamins
and minerals.
KeIIogg's AII-Bran Branburgers
egg tablespoon
2 teaspoons salt chopped parsley
n teaspoon pepper cup milk
9 tablespoons "A cup catsup
minced onion cup Kellogg's
All-Bran
pound ground beef
Beat egg slightly, add salt, pepper,
onion, parsley, milk, catsup and
All-Bran. Let soak until most of mois-
ture is taken up. Add beef and mix
thoroughly. Shape into IL patties.
Bake in hot oven (4500F.) about 30
minutes or bron about 20 minutes.
Yield: 6 servings az az inch BRAN
burgers.)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-29
Perfect Collateral

Mamie-So you managed to get
loan from the bank? You must have
good letters of recommendation?
Mary-I did. I had some love
letters the president once wrote me!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-29
BEAUTY SCHOOL

ANDERSON BEAUTY SCHOOL. Oppor.
Hnity for ambitious girls to work for tut
lion, BILLINGS and BOHEMIAN, MONT.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-29
St.J!o2ES|se!sph0iA
WORLDS LARGEST SELLER At ~
Barking Sands

Kauai, fourth in size of the Ha-
waiian Islands, has a beach whose
sands emit a barking sound when
walked upon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-29

used feathers. Top prices, prompt returns.
Ship to Farmers Store. Mitchell. S. d.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-29
FEATHERS WANTED

FBATHERS WANTED. NEW OR OLD
Ship or write to Sterling Feather Company,
900 N. Broadway. ST. Louis. Missouri.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-29
By KATHLEEN NORRIS
Bell Syndicate.-wNU Features.

T HARRIET BARNES, 80
years old, is one of
L L many women who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-15
HENRY

in djinns, the toughest looking
character that either Jonah or Hill
dy had ever seen.
what on EARTH" said Hildy, in a
hushed voice, "is that?"
ut looks" Jonah said judicially,
"like the seven deadly sins all
compressed into one puss."
But why would Meath be
meeting such a - thug at our
placer"
IT don't know" said Jonah. "It's
food for thought"
Hildy was quiet a moment. On
the screen Meath and the gorilla
like individual seemed to be in
earnest converse. Meath was do
ing the talking, with the gorilla
on the receiving end. While he
listened, he famed himself Ian
guidly with gray felt fedora.
Once, he spat in practiced fashion
The removal Of the fedora re-
vealed a round close-cropped head.
Jonah" said Hildy medita-
lively, I'm not going to say a
word about this. But I'm going to
do little spying on friend Meath.
for change"
Just then the figures on the
screen moved. They walked of,
still in deep conversation, and
were lost behind the rhododen-
drons.
am fish around and see If we
can get 'em again." said, Jonah,
reaching for the Terrible Eye.
mo" Hildy vetoed this sug-
gestion. II really can't wait
You'd better take me home"
A giamorous night. A glamor-
our girl. Mr.. Jonah Logan never
drove more slowly.
JONAH Hildy said slowly, II
II think you're q swell guy. ]
really like you awfully, Jonah,
II It weren't for Chef. ] +"
She didn't finish 1t. But. all at
once, she raised herself on uptoe.
Laps, soft and warm, brushed
Jonah's. Then she was gone.
Mr.. Logan experienced a mo-
ment OF sheer ecstaey. He cut
Kind OF dignifled caper and
bounded into the eavesdFoppina
sHa," he aald. addressing the
Ford. s'Isol Did you ever hear
you mug. that while there's life
there's hope9"
me P0rd, responding 70 his fool
on the starter, loosed on = snQSt
u sounded as n the Ford vert
giving him the bird.
ere BE Csaslnuedl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-15
SERIAL STORY
THE TERRIBLE EYE
COPYRIGHT. eeAAs
NEA SERVICE. lM9s

Hildy sat on the arm Of q chair
| and glanced doubtfully at the Ter
rible Eye. "All right, Jonah,
Start the show"
Jonah snapped of the overhead
lights and f1ddled with mechan-
isms. Presently blank oblong
sprang up on the movie screen.
He twisted the dial carefully. A
few minutes passed. Then Jonah
spoke.
"You wanted to see the Declara-
ton Of Independence" he said.
well. thar she blows"
Hildy gasped. A picture had come
onto the screen. It was O view Of a
large high ceilinged room. The room
was filled with men In queer COS
tunes. Men In powdered wigs and
knee britches, who crowded around
q table, evidently shouting and
quite obviously gesticulating.
"J-Jonah," breathed Hildy, "this
Is fantastic. Tit looks like the
real thing. See that big man wav-
ing that - that Is 1t q quill
penP He must be John Hancock"
Sure" said Jonah. "And But
ton Gwinnett and all the other
boys are there too. You're seeing
something"
For a few minutes Hildy watched
in enthralled silence. Then she
turned away, said slowly, Listen
Jonah! Please don't get sore, but II
could be a fake, you know. This
might be just a movie Aim you've
gotten hold OF somewhere. And this
gadget" - she tapped the Terrible
Eye - might be some weird kind
Of protector"
Jonah sighed. always" he
said. genius has had to combat
skepticism. Remember how they
kicked Columbus around? sup
pose you'd believe it's on the up
and-up If I showed you something
that happened your your estate
say, yesterday"
"Well," Hildy said, "that would
be more convincing"
without a word Jonah worked
, the dial again. The Declaration
of independence went back into
limbo. For a short interval the
movie screen was a mass Of blurs
Then, very suddenly, a much
clearer picture began to appear
on 1t.
JONAH" said Hildy, in a con-
trite tone, II take 1t back. Your
machines wonderful. That's our
own summerhOuse. And the lily
pond"
Certainly" said Jonah. con-
temptuous Of this minor miracle.
And lookl Who's this getting In
to the picture?"
A picture had suddenly mate
rallied In the background and
was walking. purposefully. toward
the summerhouse. Its costume
was mannish, but It was definitely
! not a man.
why. it's Meath" Hildy said.
surprised. THAT new secretary Of
fathers. Skulking about the
grounds as usual"
They watched as, on the screen
Miss Meath reached the summer
house. They saw her glance fur
lively around her. Then. all 1T
once. she put one hand 10 hes
mouth.
Removing her brldgework, no
doubt" suggested Jonah.
mo" HiIdy said suddenly. .she
Jonah. think she's whistiing,
ThFugh her iingeFs."
Near the guInmeghouee was q
large ciump Of Fhododendfons.
And from this cover there emerged
suddenly, like = srOtesque number
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-15
JONAH STILL HOPES
CHAPTER TX

"Well," began Hlldy, when I got
back to the maze, father was FUN
ing. And the first thing he did was
accuse me of - Of fraternizing with
ltinerant photographers"
"Ie did, ehp" exclaimed Jonah
wrathfully. Nobody can call me
itinerant."
"Don't take your eye off the
ball, Jonah. Father went on to
say that he was very displeased
with me. OF course, that wasn't
go on" sad Jonah.
"Well, one thing led to another
and we had a beautiful fight. And
Jonah, my father showed himself
In his true colors. He's a mon
ster."
"You don't say"
IT do so. Listen! Father said
that he was simply waiting for
Chef to be accepted in the Air
Corps. Then he's going to use his
influence to have Chef stationed
in Iceland or Mongolia or some
other gosh-awful place. And the
terrible part is, father really does
have influence. He's this way with
q lot Of the brass hats and Mr..
Bigs."
For the second time that day
Jonah Logan felt a feeling akin to
love for Henry L. Charming. But
he said cautiously, II appreciate
that Saxon won't be much good to
you rocketing around in Iceland.
What can 1 do about it, thought"
''Why, tell Chef, of course. He
must be warned. Probably he can
do something to Offset fathers
scheming."
"Okay," said Jonah. I'll tell
him"
"Tht's a million, Jonah. You're
. dear. Now I've got to get back.
sneaked out and they'll miss me-"
"Do you mean you walked all
the way over here?" asked Jonah
suddenly.
81 had to Father has inn
pounded my car. At least, he gave
my tires to the scrap rubber cam
pa:gn."
"Unbelievable." said Jonah. But
naturally. I'll drive you back. First
though. how's for look at the Ter
sibIe Eye?"
HlIdy hesItated. II oughtn't TO
But well. just a peep"
Jonah raised his voice. Turn
Cd that skulldruggeTy, Mahones
A lady Is present"
There was q loud, regretful sigh
ffoGn within the house. The living
Heam lights vent up.
s.azanoney," said Jonah, point
Halg, appearing In the doorway
1ra arm linked through Hlidy's'
fsl.s 4 flne night for . stroll"
's3ot ma,# began Mahoney. "Me
Naa6 A Kiln me. I :" he
saHSnsA ard q kind Of innocuols
sSsf s1Kaad over bis rHhlcund
~. 0kay. Chief. I set y.
sz&ls.. kzlss Charming. an good
" s..ll Mi& Malaoney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-15
BY EDWIN RUT7
Bl4i "a II mp FATHER

"The Terrible Eye" has brought
IIildy Claiming ana Jonah Logan
together, through o strange series
Of condolences. Logan has been
tH ylng TO obtain an interview
with HiIdy's father, to show him
the remarkable powers Of his In.
yention. Just as Jonah Is about
20 tell Hildy Of his love for her,
he learns she Is engaged to marry
another. Much TO his surprise,
Hildy comes to Jonah'S labora.
tory, tells him she Is terribly
worried.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-15
BAN!vEY BhAlER IN THE AIR

| BARNEY AND
| Gus HAE'
| ENTERED
| GERMANY As
SIDES ron TIE
| ALLIED cALEE..'
THEY ARE BOTH
EEiGNllN6 Loss
| o. NE NORT
| 70 FOIL AN
IDENTIFICATION
IcHEck-UP, But
lGUS' LMJDNEsSi
| a RESULT OF
THE ZEPPELIN
cRAsH.iS VERY
! REAIssos
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-07
JAPS LOSE

Continued from Page Onel
had been aboard of il had land
ed safely.
With the decisive victory in
Kula Gulf. If was announced that
the capture of the Jap base at
Munda now will be accelerated.
American and Australians are
now pressing toward that island
from three directions. and if is
expected now that other forces
will be sent from the northeas:
ard the east to attack Munda-
where the JeDs built one of its
most pretentious sirfields in the
Southwest Pacific.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-07
REVEALS
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
employer shall hire worker who
comes from an essential industry
unless the worker has been refer
red TO him by the U. S E. S. In
certain situations outlined below
:. worker NAV be tentatively hired,
subject 10 a post audit by the u.
s. 4. 5. as To his availability. This
may be done even when the
worker does not have a referral
card from U. S E S. if the tenta-
tive employee falls within one OF
the following five conditions:
l. The worker is TO be employ
ed at his highest skill and has d
separation notice indicating his
former employer agrees to trans
fer.
2 The worker has not migrated
from critical area or from ar
area in which d special Stabiliza-
ton plan IS IN operation. such as
Mobile. Tampa. Panama City
Brunswick. Savannah. or Macon
IN this region.
g. When a worker is transfer
ring from less 10 a more essen
tial industry.
1. When a worker can be- en-
ployed AT a higher skill than for
mcrly.
D. When the nearest office OF
the United States Employment
Service is located at a point other
than the place of hire.
In case the worker is eligible
Tor tentative hire under any OF
the above five conditions the en-
piover must mail the completed
classification and Identification
form within IS hours to the near
est U. 5. Z. s. office and agree in
advance that if upon investiga-
tion II IS found that the worker
Is not eligible for permanent hire
n Will release him upon request
Of the L. 5 f. 6.
This request for release will be
evidenced by letter from the en-
ploymcnt service.
II the worker Is eligible for
permanent employment the U. s.
r :. Will mail an official referraI
card To the employer al the com
pletIon of It's investigation
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-07
PLAN new COCA
COLA CAMPAIGN
OVER SIXTEEN HUNDRED
NEWSPAPERS TO CARRY
ADVERTISEMENTS

Bottlers of COca-Cola are using
total of 1912 newspaper in 1873
cities for new advertising cam
paign launched this week. ac-
cording to Karl o. Thompson,
owner of the Key West Coca
Cola BOttling Co.
Mr. Thompson emphasized the
universal cOverage that is pro-
vided by newspapers and stated
that more than 800 Coca-Cold
bottling plants throughout tha
country are represented in this
nationwide use of this medium
of advertising.
The part played by Coca
Cola in the daily life of Ameri-
can soldiers and sailors around
the world and the fac: that
Coke IS the recognized abbre-
Walton only for Coca-Cola. form
the theme of this new program.
said Mr. Thompson. Our armed
forces have found Coca-Cols
being bottled al many points
throughout the Allied Nations.
They look upon Coke as one of
those little things that remind
them of home"
In pointing out that the new
advertising features Coke, the
friendly abbreviation of Coca
Cola, MIR. Thompson recalled the
famous decision written by the
late Justice Oliver Wendell
Holmes. of the United States
Supreme Court, to the effect
that Coke means COca-Cola.
Following the introduction of
the campaign IN the nation 5
press. the theme will be featured
IN magazines. radio scripts. post
erS and other media in an ex-
tenSIVe advertising schedule. The
first advertisement of the new
series appears in today's Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-07

ships available for their transpoT-
tation overseas.
This prediction, like many
others made by opponents of the
war program. is not justified by
present facts. The overseas
shipping situation has improved
so much that the task of finding
cargo for available ships is mors
trying than finding ships fol
essential cargoes.
The shift has been caused by
several factors, which have inn
proved the general shipping sit
uation- They include:
ID Control of the Mediterran-
can, estimated to save 100000
tons of shipping by eliminating
the long trip around Africa:
(2) The successful anti-subma-
rine battle in the Atlantic. due
to improved naval technique and
equipment;
CD Heavy damage inflicted
upon German submarine building
plants and operational bases by
bombing; and,
ca The phenomenal record of
ship-building in this country.
where shipyards delivered I'll
ships, of 7.l42,l22 lightweight
tons, in the first five months of
this year. This compares with
TAG vessels. S.090.800 lightweight
tons in all of 1912.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-07
EVERYDAY STAR CLUB
TO HELP RED CROSS

Mrs Irene Adams. secretary
of the Everready Star Club. re-
quests the members OF that or
ganlZatlOn TO assemble al the
surgical dressing rooms OF the
Red Cross Chapter, postoffice
building, tomorrow afternoon as
early as It Is convenient To do
So
The group viii meet there in
stead of at the home of Mrs.
Lilly Weaver as was previously
announced.
Mrs Adams requests as many
as possible to attend and help
out IN this worthy cause.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-07
PREPARING TO BLAST JAPAN
Us. PLANS AN OFFENSIVE

Bearing IN mind the long sup
ply lines that stretch across the
Pacific and the fact that Japan
- an island empire. destined 10
1--we 81 uie on the sea, II is in
tercxtIne % read the statement
0f the Secretary Of the Navy,
Prank Knox. that the United
States Is not building up its baS-
-. is troop strength and ITS air
power n the South Pacific for
defensive purposes.
Ar. knoX SAYS that our air
craft Garner production program.
which . particularly vital TO the
South Pacific offensive. Is max
ana good rrOgress. The United
Siates all soon nave several
tlmex fhe number" Of carriers
that wefe with the fleet in 1912
ana the increase. according to
the Secretary. Will be very
considerable"
The long supply line across the
Paclilc together with lack OF ia
clliiiss a. unload ships. naturally
aclayed effective warfare against
tht Japancse Mr. Knox points
cat that car supply lines are IA
EaNsd shape adding that our
io~sck have becn negligible
averaging less than tao ships d
mAomth
While ~ official announce
fHaent has bccn made. the floW
- material across the Pacific
q steadily incrcas ng. In the
eafiY dsys oi thc var. according
81 @eulc newspaper correspond
eniS. ships frequently stayed IN
rufts ior months. awaiting un-
losainr
Olgalpnig until adequate ia
elliiies for the handling OF car
Es%.s cauid - established. II
would have hecn foolish 10 pile
~ uniuadcd ships an the Far
Eastern tneaicr .of operations.
AoN. with the construction OF
tlasts far Hafshi and adequate
facilailes iog the handling OF
cargo ships. TIE United States Is
IN q position Go take aggressive
sciIon against Japan. ANY often
slte launched without adequat..
tasss and facilities and without
> STRONG naval aud sr superior
ity. Nould have been foredoOm-
81 a. failure
II a. cummendablc that the
war haaers OF the United States
slcccssiallE resisted all propa-
Eanda efforts to drive them INTO
pfcespifate action This prOpa-
sands eas apparent IN the Unit
81 Staies and b vas deliberately
PLANNED rs high officials OF the
United sfates and other nations
ia Chine a1A Australia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-07
DE CAULLE a POOR ALLY
SEEKS ABSOLUTE CONTROL

We have always been of the
opinion that the United States
and Great Britain were too
much concerned over the opin-
ions and actions of General
-harles De Gaulle.
The activity Of the leader of
the Free French. since the Fall
If France. has been possible
largely because the British per-
uitfed him TO use a radio and
provided funds 10 finance his
organization
In repayment. General De
Gaulee has displayed a discon-
certing ambition for political
control Of French fortunes and.
II appears. demanded complete
control of the military forces of
France
General Giraud. somewhat,
older. has been no match for De
Gsulle IN the effective use of
political propaganda His posi-
ton IN North Africa has been
saved by the Intervention of the
United States and Great Britain
IN advising De Gaulle that Gil
rand must remain IN command
Of French armed forces in North
Africa.
A Washington dispatch by
Harold Calender explains tina.
General De Gaulle has gained
support among the youths of
North Africa. telling them that
General Giraud is a puppet of
Allles. that France is treated
worse than Luxembourg, be-
cause. although her army fights
with the Allies. there is no
French flag among those of the
United Nations. no French gov
ernmcni represented in their
c0acils and not even full French
sovereignty in North Africa.
The general, apparently. seeks
10 convince the French people
that France Is being Inundated
by the Allies as well as by the
Germans
The unWilllngnesS of De
Gaulle 10 cooperate fully with
Giraud IN North Africa. together
with these revelations of his
propaganda 10 the French popu-
lsii0n. confirms previous sus-
pacsons and convinccs US that 1t
would b. a mistake To put too
nuch confidence in the Fighting
Preach header.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-07
VISITS KEY WEST

Miss Grace Marie Koran of
Orlando. Fla, is visiting with her
aunt and uncle Mr.. and Mrs. A.
r. Triplett. at Ala Poinciana
Place.
On leaving here, Miss Koran
will proceed 10 Jacksonville,
Fla, where she will take train
ing at ST. Vincent's Hospital in
that city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-07
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of ex-
tending our heartfelt appreciation
To the many friends who were
so kind and cOnSIderate 10 US
during the illness and after the
death of our loved one. John
Wells. We especially thank
those who donated the use OF
their cars for the funeral. and
to those who contributed floral
offerings. We assure orc and
all that their kind acts Vii al
ways be remembered
MRS. JOHN WELLS and
son. BRYAN WELLS
jly7-lt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-07
GEORGE MONTERO
WINS TWO MEDALS

George Montero, who is noX
stationed with the United State
Army in Missouri, Battery 800,
writes to relatives here stating
that he has won two medals in
shooting practice.
Young Montero says that Army
life is OK" The little JapS
better be careful with this Key
Wester.' states friends of Mon
tero. because he IS a fighter.
Montero IS Familiarity known
by his numerous friends as
George
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-07
VISITING HERE

Mr. and Mrs. ]. Conlan, nep-
hew and niece of Mrs. John
Wells, were recent arrivals in
Key West from White Stone,
Long Island, New York.
The Conlans are visiting with
Mrs. Wells at the home, corner
of Southland and Margaret
streets
They expect TO leave some
time this week on the return
trip home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-07
ENTERTAI AT
COCKTAIL PARTY

Miss Gloria Silveira and sister.
Mrs. j. B. Morland, wife of
Lieut.. Comdr. J. B. Morland.
USN, entertained Saturday night
at cocktail party in honor of
Miss Marian II. Parker. daughter
of Commander II. r. Parker,
USN.