davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24

We have 10000 pairs All unratoned SO get here early and
take pick Dress Shoes sports shoesmen shoes for every
OCCASION All carefully GRATED with with French
medallion tips with pateaus wing tips. Plus mill
tary styles In genuine calf kid antique finish leather And
either leather rubber soe Black brown combination coors
Sizes 6-12; AA-EEE widths
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24

S-3, in a Class a mems replay.
At Alien Park, Bdti bFat River
Rouge Recreation. IA. and Allen
Park knocked out Fitzgerald, 7-2,
in Class A mems games.
IoAIGHIsS CAMS
fA Mach farkl
70--fWO gifls " Chicks fmsjor girls
men l.
TOMORROW'S GAMES
At AASk Pan
4S--Hucs6n A, A " Grow iey-hlintf
a. mFn
p oor@H HudE0n KIfIs vs. loser iWO-CkiCsf
tN fpO heats Chftks Thuftdsy ufFnt tngry
~iil be no EifiS Isme Friday
3o-Lccai l54 Vf. BlIa OF Local Z 50 W
Hngzs Bonbers
til H-6srn b~str hTfTTT B0UbFrI TngffdEy
MINT the second gaps vii b pisyrd .
"a Alien PAftl
se-A6t~r Prrt ~ Hur' r1ru
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24

Briggs's. ALL
Stars with a
20 victory last
night in a ma
jor men $ game.
r oy Murray
linn tied ALI
Stars 10 two
safeties, while
Ted Griggs
gave the win
ners three big
ones. Crowley
Miner elimi-
mated Coupo.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24
Pepsii.CoId Bowfers
Whip Wilson Five

Cass Schlsf's Pepsi-Cola fash.
ioned 997-l02S-l023 for 3O48 Il
the 280S OF Ellis Walkers Ira
Wilson 10 win an exhibition bowl
ing match by 240 pins at Olympic
Recreation. Bill LaRue's 269 in
6S3 and John CAVES $40 for win
ners and Mike Angello's 62S for
the losers stood out.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24

tens take on
toug h oppon-
ents.
Briggs Bomb
ers, undefeated
and the meet
favorite now,
$ n d Swanee
Ho | | e m a n
against the vet
eran Ted Ban
key as they try
to elm in ate
Hudson fro m
the tourney in
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24
Slim MeCIe|Iand III;
Undergoes Operation

Elmer tSlim) McClelland, we'll
known boxing referee for many
years. is seriously jill in a Grand
Rapids hospital and Will undergo
an operation Monday He was
taken 10 the hospital last Thurs
day from Msckinaw City, where
he had lived recently. His family
is with him al Grand Rapids.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24
TWO GO OVERTIME

' Two overtime battles went 70
Miss Otto and the veteran Mrs.
ZahariaS. II was Miss Otto who
cut the West Coast contingent OF
four down another notch when
she outlasted Dorothy Kelly, !
up IN 20 holes.
Mrs ZahaFias had 10 go the
same distance TO beat Peggy Kirk,
1 up.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24
Georgia Girls
Bid

CHICAGO. Aug. % INS)-
Two young ladies from Georgia.
both of whom were playing in
the event for the first time we're
i'm the thick of the battle with
the better known stars today as
the Women's Western Amateur
golf tournament swung into the
quaterhnals.
They were Louise Suggs from
Atlanta and Eileen Stub from
Augusta. They kept pace with
defending champion Dorothy Ger
main, Babe Didrikson Zaharias,
three time winner of the Women's
Western Open; Phyllis Otto, run
nerup TO Miss German last year,
and three other well known golf
ers in these parts.
FIRST OF THREE
Miss Suggs sidetracked the
medalist jinx yesterday with a
3 and 2 triumph over Carol
FreeSe, the first of three West
Coast girls 10 be swept out of
the 45th annual tournament.
Miss Stub was the victor over
Carol Clark by the same score
and Miss Germain moved. on in
her quest Of her third straight
Western Amateur title by elim-
mating Jean Rucker, also at 3
and 2.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24
BETTER GOLF
What Iron TO Use
BY SAM SNEAD
BY SAM sNEAD

Goifs Great Teacher and Player
When your ball is in position
for a pitch shot to the green. you
usually have a choice of three
clubs for The shot. You can either
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24
Killed in Oreqon Blast

PORTLAND. Ore. Aug. %
uNS)-One man was killed and
at least a score OF other workers
were injured today IN an cx-
plosion At the Iron Fireman In
dustrial plant in southeast Port
land.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24
Purple Heart Field Day Results

Badminton Singles-won BY Pfc Stanley
Marken Wayne Mich: Pfc. Robert Wolfe
River s.S, Forrest. Ill .es9Ha, v g., No,m,r
Reeves. Springfield and Pfc. Stanley Mar
ken. Pfc. Calvin Byers, North Branch, Mich.
and Pfc. Connie Burieson. Benton Hareor.
Horse shoe pitching. sinEes-won by Pvt
Joe MaTkovlch, Eveleth. MINI, Pvt. Lewis
Peabody. GalefburE. H.. second
Horse shoe pitching dogbles-won by TLs IT,,
Peabody, s/Sgt Robert l. Profit. Detroit and
Pic Norman Horst. chemoersburg. Pa,
Table tennis. sinElss-won ~ Pfc Paul
Annoreno. Chicago Pfc. Roy Ko1tad. Chi
fable tennis. doubles-wou by Pvt Henry
Pfc. Roy Kolstad and CLIP. Bernard Lowen-
bach Milwaukee, second
Sss5etsa shoo1sE I2r sheeSss sh,e.Ye psufl Pie
Ollie ScennA. youngstown, second. Pfc. Arthur
Kslstra. Grand Rapids. third
Charles Jones. Chicago. pfc Russell BTust-
man. oshkoSh. second Pfc. Max Sax De
Chi chinnihs-won by s/sgt. Richard Murphy.
Cincinnati Pfc. John Lafferty. RASenelni
West virginia, second; IA Walter Got'-
Shot putGWon BY Cpl Forrest A Carey,
Bucyrus o.. pfc James Goddard "a ginaw,
second. Pfc. George Muller, Warrington, MO-
Low board diyinE-won by Pfc: saul
Greenfield. Detroit. Pvt. Lucien Cosling
Highland Park second. Pvt. Darwin jenkins,
CeorgetoWn, III. third.
2o-yArd free style open-Won by Pr
Lucien GoSlinE. sRt. James Murray, Rock
ford. M second PVT. Fielder ingram Lake
Forest Ill third
Fielder ingram. BE: Prank szsry' elizabeth
N J.. second. Pfc. Gerry Witt Chicago
third.
James Murray. Pfc saul Greenfield second
Pfc Gerry Witt, third. ~
2o-ysrd free style army amputsss-Won
by IT'S Charles johnson: Pfc. Kunio kstsoks
HOnoiulu, Hawaii. second PVT pohslo
Rounds, Detroit third
underzAter- Sxim--Won- by Pfc. HnEaI ID
Arunson Chicago. Pvt EdwAtd Schlfi
Evanston. III. second Sgt. Edward AtteridEe
Lake Forest. III third Co., vpx,n,.,
defeated PVT Henry jay Detroit Doaeles-
Cpl Ray STARK and Cpt Bernard Losen-
back defeated PVT. Herny Jay and Pvt
Bernard Kelly. Joliet. III
Golf tournament Open eyent-WOn BY 7
Warren orlicE. Monroe. ~ ior Is h2.ss s,.,
Detroit. 1Oi for IA hoies Arm smputess-
Won. by Cpl ROY klinger. Canton. O.. l40
The following are the results of the con
tests held in the wards for patients uu.
able 10 leave their bed.
25-pound weight lift-won ey Dale Foster.
LANSING 7 sat. Leroy schwartz. canon. o.
second
.sit-ups--Won by Rex Coslow. Lansing. Pic
John Beiler Ailwaukee VIA second.
Push-upk-Wcn by SGT. Bernard Labsn
Chicago. H. stsgt. Edgar Ireland, Chicago.
second
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24
MoundDueIs
On Tonight

Two of the best pitchers battles
In the Times-sponSored Metropoli-
tan softball tourney are in pros
,pect at Mack Park tonight as both
indicated mems and girls major
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-28

The revitalized Lakeside Bis
cult team fl took the wind out
of the sails of the league-lead-
ing Auto-Lite bowlerettes and
knocked them out of first place
in the standings. Esther McKen-
zie was the big noise for the
winners while her teammate,
Marie Barron rolled a large 173
to help along. Florence Dzienny
rolled a creditable 444, but it
was donated to losing cause.
The DeVilbiss girls iniated the
new P. A. c. team into the fold
by taking three games from the
newcomers. Norma Shaeffer's
400 total was high in this con-
test.
The Cameo girls keep getting
better with each succeeding
week, sweeping three more from
hapless Region 2-B outfit.
Sophie Pacholski and Ruth Cos
ser showed we'll for the Region
aires but could not quite come
up to the inspired play of the
Cameo club.
With Maxine Slaughterbeck
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-28

Ransom, Randolph 709 $50 827
Willys-Overland ia 769 713 781
American Division
WHY'S Overland IL 800 942 843
Auto-Lite Unit +. 76O 876 IT'S
Standard Com. fl 837 887 $50
WHY'S Overland fl 876 819 806
Hall Mfg. fl :. 779 789 TIT
P. A. C. ...... 831 816 $50
National Supply 837 $40 816
DeVilbiss fl ... 709 854 861
International Division
Tol. Pressed Steel 757 838 1873
Gordon Bumper :. 727 819 728
ysOverland !. 818 821 $40
Mather Spring fl 721 838 IA
American Can Unit 894 $50 ~ u
Mather Spring #2 825 721 772
Bingham Stamping sol 755 727
Rathbun Engineers 779 704 TOT
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-28

latter-a simple case of put
ting all their eggs in one baS-
ket.
Standard Commutator No. l
took two games while dropping
a single contest to Wilys-Over-
land No. /. 1t will be interest
ing to watch these two teams
battle, as both of them are
favored to grab the title.
DeVilbiss No. 2 had things
their own way when they played
Hall Mfg. scoring three wins
without too much trouble. On
the winning team, the players
were all shooting good 500
scores, while Tom Hoffman gar
nered the lone 500 score for his
losing Hall team.
Willys-Overland No. 3 finally
broke into the win column,
after suffering five consecutive
losses, by taking the last heat
in the second session from
Standard Commutator No. 2.
The Ransom and Randolph
five slipped little from last
weeks fine performance, when
they reluctantly handed over
two games to Freddie BoWell's S
Willys-Overland No. A. quintet.
Johnny Kluszek was the high
scorer for the winners while
Claude Mulkey was the shin
ing light for Ransom and Ran
dolph.
Following are the scores of
last weeks games:
National Division
Gordon Bumper I'll $50 685
Toledo Scale Unit Will roll later
DeVilbiss #2 ..... 827 928 $50
Hall Mfg. Co. ... 784 780 739
WHY'S Overland #3 807 851 TIL
Standard Com. #2 829 $50 718
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-28
Hunting Season
Reminder

LANSING, Sept. % - APP
proach of hunting seasons brings
a reminder from the conserva-
ton department that automatic,
semi-automatic, or auto-loading
guns larger than % caliber may
be used legally only if capacities
of magazines and chambers COM
bined are reduced to six shells
or cartridges.
Plugs must be fitted in a man
ner that will prevent removal
from loading ends.
Expanding bullets are not
banned; tracer or exploding bull
lets are.
Michigan's new firearms law,
effective September 6, does not
affect slide, bolt, or lever action
firearms, even though capable
of holding more than six shots.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-28
local 12 Bowling League Holds Interest
Waite Plays
Both
Undefeu+ed

The Toledo High Schol foot
ball spotlight turns to the Waite
Libbey game, tonight in Waite
stadium where the two unde-
feated teams in the City for
first place in the standings.
Waite has defeated both Cen
trail and Woodward, while Lib
bey wallopped Scott and Wood
ward. This game should prove
quite an attraction to those foot
ball fans who like to see two
teams evenly matched and fight
ing like two tigers. A capacity
crowd, probably the largest of
the season, is expected to over
flow the stands for this game.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-28

Paul Bker, member of the Toledo Scale Unit cur
renty known the baby Unit, thinks that the old-tm
football players had color than the present crop
players Evidentally Paul hasn't professional player
leave the gdron because they have plenty and mos
of il Is crimson.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-28

IS Best

Heavy fishing increases the
catch by fishermen and does not
deplete the fish supply. In other
words, there is no such thing as
a "fished-out" lake in Ohio and
fish management agents of the
Ohio Division of Conservation
have plenty of evidence to prove
it. Illinois also reports that a
study of small lakes indicates it
is better to over-fish a lake than
to under-fish it.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-28

1t is definitely in the cards
for the two major football
leagues, the National Football
League and the All-America
Football Conference, to become
as prominent as the two major
leagues in baseball.
And If you can't see what
that means, you're just not
looking. II means a world Sc
ries game in football.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-28
Enthusiasm Runs High;
Good Scores Recorded
BY Ed Mandy

The Local II Bowling League for 1945-46 entered its
second week of competition with outstanding
being registered for the bowles Hagerys alleys where
American National divisions ague competed
Dan Zielinsk with 662 and Ray Spychola tops in
parade of good scores
AutoLe fell easy prey to WHY'S Overland No on fAe
strength of the fine showing of Ray and Dan.
National Supply Squadron outscored DeVilbss No in
total pins but able take only one game from
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-28

(505) shooting man sized scores,
the Toledo Steel Products ladies
were able to squeeze three
close ones from Lakeside Biscuit
IT,. Maxine gathered 1876 pins
in the second game, which
helped bring about her imposing
total. Martha Jurski collected a
935 total for the losers.
Packard Motor Unit got into
stride and rolled into the league
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-28
Wont To Bowl?

There is room for an eight
team league at the GlenWood
alleys at 9 p. m. on Mondays.
Any of the Local IL Units which
are interested in starting a
bowling league should see Mr..
HarrQff at the above mentioned
alleyA
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-28

which means That IL IIdVeIS IdSIeI IIIdII
sound Imagine fly letting off buzz and
then dashing through space and then waiting
to hear what it has said.
There is small fish found in the Amazon
River which is known as the Piranha and
nicknamed the water bulldog" 1t grows to
about eighteen inches and is so ferociouS
that it is dreaded more than the alligator.
This fish has razor-sharp teeth and it has
been known to cut mans arm to the bone,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-28


dans of Brazil the Pranha jaws for saws and cutting
implements
Perhaps the only living thing which can be boiled alive
and still live is the frog 1t is known fact that
frog placed in and the water brought to the
boiling point yet the animal will live The secret of the
pertinent to heat the water very slowly thus giving the
frog adapt itself to the increase in temperature
farmer in Iowa has the oldest "watchdogs' in the
world On his farm eleven American buffaos, bison
which keep all persons away from the enclosed portion of
the The purchased the buffaos after thieves
began to steal turkeys from the farm
The hummingbird which weighs about onetwelfth of
is the ghtes bird in the Americas The heaviest
birds which often weigh from sixteen to thirty pounds are
the wild turkey trumpeter swan and the Canadian
Dogs have been used for great many purposes but
perhaps the anges for which dog was required
the ancient custom of having the dogs walk tread
mill to turn spits which meat was being roasted.
Bill Emerick of softbal fame, tells yarn about
snake which crawled under his and stayed there
probably to keep The snake baby ratter and
Bill put in jar to show to the children in the neighbor
hood and them against touching snakes After
displaying the ratter for time Bill took the reptile out in
his garden and killed it.
Don Shuler, member of the Spcer Sportsmens Club
convalescng in Riverside hospital following ap
pendcs operation Wants his friends know that he is
doing fine.
Joe Mccarthy, manager of the New York Yankees
both and inelder and oufelder with the Toledo Mud
Hens in 19080910-11 Marse Joe has gone long way in
baseball since then.
Smitty'S band, made up of several members of the
Spcer Unit has been reorganzed and ready to fill engage
men This popular orchestra has played many of the
dances sponsored by UAW members
Deer hunting with bow and arrow is becoming very
popular in Michigan About 1900 hunters will take part
this form of sport this year.
The winter sports park Graying Michigan, is being
readed for the coming winter. Remember when they used
to trains to that popular winter playground
They will be again this season.
number of schools returning the gridiron this
Fall and there will be at least the field
the Kings Point Academy. In you haven't heard of
Kings Point it the U. S. Merchant Marine Academy To-
Gated at Kings Point New York 1t training school for
officers of the Merchant Marine The will be coached
by Earl Brown former head coach of Dartmouth and an
Al-American end from Notre Dame.
Paul Biker member of the Toledo Scale Unit cur
rently known the baby Unit, thinks that the oldtme
football players had color the present crop of
players Evidenaly Paul hasn't professional players
leave the gdron because they have plenty of
of it Is crimson.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-28
From The
Rule Book
By Wilbert "Birdie" Rule
Director of Education and Recreation

There are few curious facts about animal life in
which you readers might be interested
There is fly found in New Mexico called the Celheno-
va Fy which considered the fastest living thing in the
world This fy has attained speed of 88 miles hour
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-28
Local IL Ladies' BowIinq

Bowling the ladies' division of the Local IL Bowling
momentum when the ten teams representing Local
continued their enthusiastic bowling Monday night
alleys that
of game series against their opponents.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-28

leadership by whipping in three
winners over the American Pro-
peller quintet. Marie Noble of
Packard helped her teammates
considerably by crashing the
naples for a All high total.
Following are the scores
rolled at the Pal-A-Drome, Mon
day, in the Ladies Division of
the Local II Bowling League:
Lakeside Biscuit # 612 639 644
Auto-Lite Unit :. $40 638 595
DeVilbiss Unit -. 595 624 574
P. A. c. ... 449 Al 463
American Can Unit 598 500 $50
Region 2-B .. 572 $40 485
Lakeside Biscuit #2 578 608 585
Toledo Steel Prod. 665 638 627
American Propeller 532 SAT 497
Packard Unit -. 583 612 633
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-14

reflected by the vote Of the clti.
zens. Hunter Harden thanked all
lice Louis NJ. J. Eisner drew ire
mend0us applause in q clear and
concise speech IN which he stat
"a that he wished % b. held per
sonaliy responsible fog ans
operation % his department Chief
lisner said that be would DO an
~ ms power % insure observance
81 the city's laws without fear Of
favor. and that he would protect
life and property 20 the best 81
his ability.
In introducing Chief Eixner
Mayor Dcmeritt said that the new
head ~ the police department had
been q Law enforcement officer IN
New York City for twenty years.
that he had hscn retired and that
he was . property owner Mr
Fisher had been coming 20 Kew
West for periods over ten wears
and resides "a 9l7 North Beach.
Mr. Eisner also stressed that the
police ~ the city would abidc bv
al the rules and regulations cs-
tahiished by has department.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-14


CONTINUED rom PaRe ona
ioF h's large vote and sssur,S he
e''ifens that he would work A.
~ell as he could Tor the CITY,. u.l-
fare
Commissioner Clarence Street.
~ pointed 10 recent umor. 90.
ts me rounds Of Navy Yard e.
kiiian personnel as 10 decision
- had made up ms mind 10 b,,t
80 uhaf b. ran as q mcmher ~
ne ehaFter Group and wnuld do
~ - his power % carry out ,heir
Hns ior a clean city a. 40
however. that he would NO, H.,
tnia commitment interfere w,,b
ei1ing Key West an aggressive
8 'Aefnnleni. He aald that he was
- 49, - being Javcee and
pointed O. the orKanixatlon's long
- II achievements euiminat,ns
n eer'uing voting macihns,s
= hi9h ensured an honest eIec.
tam
Newly appointed Chief Of po-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-14

newspaper. snapper carries
cuts designed BY CyriB Marshall.
manual training teacher The
cuts or pictures were printed In
blue by The ArtFuan Press and
the body type l. In blue mlme0-
graph. Across the fruntispiecc Is
Cui showing a large snapper
adorned with gradunti0n cap and
swallows a number uf small
fish Across the cat b. printed.
-SnappeF-Takes ~ the Whole
school Editor in chief Is Bet
o. BOA. assisisnt editor in chief
rs DUFeen Cruz. news editor Ca
rolne Morgan. assistant news Cd
Iior, Pat Guthring features cdi-
toI Anparo o. as. assistant tea-
lures editor. Gloria Accvcdo
fashions etitor Joan Porter. as
slstant fashions editor. Dolores
CunHani sports editor Pred Nil
ier art editor. ElsIc Curry as
Rant srt editor Ana Mum
ford business MANAGE. Betty
Coitcll assistant business mana
ger. Resale Camailer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-14
NEW CITY


Ccontinued fr1n PAGE Cnel
Dobbs. head Of Scavenger
Department.
No announcement was
made a. % Roy Hamlin. city
clerk: samuel pinder, ST.,
tax assessor-collecfor. and
city health officer. Until
such appointments are am
nounced Mr.. Hamlin and Mr..
pinder will continue in their
respective offices.
Resolution number two
was adopted regarding rules
and regulations for the gov
ernmert Of the city commits
sion. The time was fixed as
usual a. 500 pm. on the
first and third TUESDAYS ot
each month Wth tne order
81 business as follows. Roll
call. invocation. minutes of
regular or special meeting
communications. reports Of
standing committees. -vport~
II special committees. re-
ports of Officers. unfinished
business. resolutions and ur-
dinances. miscellaneou. busi-
ness. Robert. rules oI order
will govern.
The various aths 0f office
Of the new comm -uHer
and ct the other I'd. etIf r~
were an execute last n'rhf
with the exception ol leffar-
son Knight. who was expect
ed % ign today Oral oathS
81 office by the commission
ers were made q DO, meet
.ng last night
4 crowd of about 500
filled the city hall damned
adioirlng offices and ever
flowed down the CTS hall
stairs.
Invocation before fh,
meeting wa E.tH - &sv
IS L. Souder
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-14
THE ANSWERS


{. Nes Russia and China.
2 Something like the -infof-
NATION Pleas radio prog am.
Yes Belgium.
CordeH HUI. former Secrc-
talt ol state
5 While approved az the pole
f1t ..a regime all not bcgin an
go . constitution can ~ drawn
30
6 Colombia
4 psIad Il mild weather.
usU '.t experienced n late au-
tuwu ut early winter
g To, AFL. with 6.s07 000
u.smher. Go. 5.93s.000
A famous painter l7#6-l826.
600 Bliss Carmsn ln a Naga-
.srH song
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-14

C,iafu kinds 8f fisb can nuy
.-. yc In one dIrcctlon. and the
th,f eve in the other direction
c.el q fish can fiX one csc un an
GOA ect and lef the other eve rove
bout
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-14

STUDENT COUNCIL meeting
held October 81 took In treas
ufy report Eivcn bs KITTY Ssmon-
cite and chapel program re-
port by John son alsa.le Sub
leCt &c aisguss8on was tire chaps
8. HR ana az NuN Semi
formal dance - me AnncN uas
held November Thaukseit
irg holidays for the H.gt SghooI
this wear are on Nuy % and %
and then there n Sarlo,. ~,
- % rest up Last chapel proc
gram was gwen over to Cam~.ur
ity singing and selections hs t1,
band led hy 3D. Cha1utck
A Sadie HaW kIns dance WltH ap-
pwpriate cosilmery was gwen 9v
the lunlure Nov 2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-14
Classified Column

A@ssTtt@s@@asa aaaas ena. a~aa
@tst ns tmawFtwa IN NMa aaaan~w "a
80 F@ts 81 - . @wEa Gms emwh smmwF-
tt~As SO tAs mHaatmum ehaEMs eos
se tF@f - w@Eas &c f~m1 l. Sax.
p - HmHN awF 6fnwMemn~ 49, a. a !.
uasa 80 ahe nstutsamm eknEww f~s
t@N ffR@a - w@Tas 90 less - ea~,
NaH@&ma See elmam13t9a aawwwsamp~
Nssnfs g. taN2Etahtg ~ aasanr~. as
Er&@t@H m4NHTtt@sNs vsfah teameE me-
s@ans~ maN hmxe aheaW advertise
zasaFs shafM~a.
re fa9wFe pmstaeatasn. eawy mmns
80 - t&m mfHtem hmHswm IA sssa@~m 90
Aha aaN - nmetfemgEnn.