davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-30

CaI! EN-: 5fO7 after pm.
HNSsfMAS HOY MRs sHoREy Tn5Esa at once Apply W.
jANIToR. eoioTed. with automobile con-
ary, excellent working conditions Apply
50l3 Ga. ave. BOWIE VINCENT MOTOR
JANIToR, colored. for apartment building;
salary. quarters and utilities. See MRS
MARTIN; 1897 Rhode Island ave, NV. al
soHns NHs s4nsass sS0fSa shAck SHOT, g3S
IABoRERs for construction work; rate,
81 ors,ard per mr. t1,, Apply 20 Elliott rd' west
nR5fissa IHcESsap ENGINEERS for day or nisbt
Sork yor aree ea apaftmsRt 5udng Apply
IIiNoEEuM MECHANICS; 5-day week, good
TiNoTYrE fis6H Can oPKRAToas. FL aGsS union perma-
Psns Sas ss9 oSsRf1ne Fl Fffsss
e aRa Eli Man I5 per@snsnt saSH JOB
moToR sas1 Sc g. Nc Fits Fits coma y.
MAN to work in office capable of taking
collections and making postings, must un-
snE aerstand tsle typing' $40 week to Start
Venetian blind factory; must be exper-
bmds in TX & Vfsssb HGN
CO., Sligo 3343, ask for Mr.. Hancock. i
MAN, colored experienced, at once, as care
taker of colored rooming house; SIS month
and room. North 9605.
MAN, preferably veteran, to work evenings,
supervising restaurant floor; must have
pleasant personality and good physical
capab1lity: experience preferred. Phone
MI 2214 before noon Il
MAN to care for place in country. Also
handy Ina man, mechanic. Phone mornings.
MAN to change and make minor tire re-
pairs on truck feet; can earn SAB to $50
MARRIED FARMER to run 15o-acre cat
tie farm. all equipped, no milking Good
salary and bonus on the prof1tss 25 miles
from washington Box HIT. Star. 80
MEATCUTTERS, experienced, 5-day week.
45 hours: good salary. permanent work
ACME MARKETS, Is NJ st. ne. 81
MEATCUTTERS AND BUTCHERS, expert.
enced. with GOOD salesmanship ability: high
wages, good hours and working conditions:
positively no drinkers: Apply in person
Park I'd. NV. Il
MECHANICAL ENGINEER, Thoroughly ex-
perienced in heating. air conditioning and
plumbing; must be neat craftsman: no be-
ginners :, State salary and experience.
MEN. colored, for kitchen of exclusive
restaurant; good wages. good meals COM
Portable place to work; hours 5:30 p'm
to 30 m. Apply to chef, WEARLEY's,
41S 18th st. NV. 80
Evening star., 1946-03-30

GAS STATION NIGHT MANAGER, good To-
ganization. BOWIE-VINCENT SERVICE
STATIONS, 5013 Georgia ave. NV. GE.
GRILLMEN AND COOKS, experienced; TOP
wages; between 25 and 45. HAZE s
GRILL, 94S New York ave. NV. 81
institution in me-; fairly sober
and reliable. D. C drivers permit required
Wages to start S160 per mo. and one meal
daily References required. For interview
phone MI 6o42 Friday, Saturday and Sun
Evening star., 1946-03-30

SALESLADIES, experienced in infants and
childrens wear: hours, 9:30 to 6; $50
plus Ia commission. Apply ESTHER
SHOP, 1925 F st. NV
Evening star., 1946-03-30

GARDENER or nurseryman Tor prlVate
grounds; generous salary to man expert
enced in care of boxwood. lawns. shrubbery
and trees: additional help provided; refer
ences required: attractive. modern cottage
available on place if gardener needs. Write
L. c. w. 1915 Munsey Building. 81
GARDENER, white, experienced in care Of
lawns and shrubbery: permanent, good
tirement advantages: 5-day week. Apply
n person. personnel Office, NATIONAL
SOCIETY, 3rd and r SITS e
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-13
HIGH SCHOOL

An exciting basketball game be- tween the High School and the Army Engineers took place We'd nesday evening at the Army gym. Although we lost 28 to 21, every one thought the boys played a very good game. The High School '. will play the Army Headquarters team tonight, and we'll be out there roofing for Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-13
Many Die As
 Tenement House Collapses In N. Y.

NEW YORK, (P)-Weary work CTS who dug the bodies of 21 per sons from the wreckage of a col lapsed tenement house in a slow, grim procession of death gave up hope today for the lives of IS others believed buried under tons of rubble.
 As the broken bodies of a l6- year-old girl and 60-year-old man were carefully extricated from the ruins, police said they planned to set three steam shovels to work on the ruins of the building in which more than 30 were injured. Workers had previously carefully dug by hand because they feared heavy machinery would cause more crashes.
 The building at 2515 Amsterdam avenue in upper Manhattan, which housed 22 families, was smashed early yesterday by two- foot thick wall of an adjoining ice house which toppled on it after a five alarm fire in the ice house.
 Th's blaze, which started at about II pm. Wednesday night, was the second in the ice plant in a few hours. The earlier one, oc- curing around pm. was put out swiftly by firemen.
 Two boys were arrested last night and held as juvenile delin- ouents on arson charges in con- nection with the earlier fire. They, along with two other boys had been questioned by assistant dis trict attorney Jacob Grumet.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-13
Arms Reduction Plan Approved
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One struction and the control of atomic energy used for peaceful purposes.
 The political committee imme- diately turned to the controversial question of an immediate interna- tional troop census, which was voted down last night by a 20- nation subcommittee over Rus sian objections.
 Meanwhile, the assembly in plenary session at Flushing Mea- doWs Park started debate on the big power veto which had been one of the most hotly contested is sues of the present session.
 AS the assembly drove toward adjournment, which originally had been set for tonight, but apparently would have to be postponed, the United States and Great Britain planned to send in their top-rank diplomats whom until last night had been tied up in the council of foreign ministers.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-13
Little Hope For
 Lost Marine Plane

SEATTLE, (P) Hopes waned today for the 32 marines aboard a Marine Corps transport plane when it disappeared Tuesday af- ternoon enroute here from San Di- ego. Calf.
 While official sources were silent, searchers, chafing under inactivity enforced by some of the worst storm conditions in a decade ex- pressed fears there can be no sur vivors of the missing plane.
 They were based on Mount Rainier, to begin a search of its slopes, particularly on Nisqually glacier, above the 8,000- foot alti- tude as soon as the weather per mitS.
 The plane last reported herself south of Toledo, Wash, at 4:13 pm. PST) Tuesday. Toledo is some 40 miles southwest of the mountain.
 Search turned to Mt. Rainier after park supt. John C. Preston reported hearing a plane overhead about 4:15 p.m., Tuesday during a heavy downpour, and a ranger al Paradise valley, near the glacier also told of hearing the plane.
 Preston said that if the plane struck the mountain, it would have been buried in the deep snow and it may be some time before i can be located even after the weather clears.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-13
UNLUCKY

DENVER, (F) - Mrs. Therese Aragon would just as soon forget Thanksgiving day.
 The 26-year-old woman went to the hospital for treatment of cuts and bruises after the car in which she was riding with her husband, Conrad, was involved in a colli- sion. Her brother-in-law brought her back from the hospital in his automobile and it, too, collided with a car. Mrs. Aragon went back to the hospital for treatment of more serious cuts and bruises.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-13
SIXTH GRADE

We are busy practicing for the operetta to be given December 20. We are also planning to have col Ored pictures for Christmas on our boards. Several pupils are very good free-hand drawers. We are exchanging names and will nave a room party next week.
 Our work in arithmetic class is in cancellation. We had much drill at the board to learn it. Our geo. graphy consists of study of the New England states with several middle Atlantic states included. Your history will soon include the story of the Romans.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-13
TeIlran Govt. In
 Power In Tabriz

Continued From Page One anger. The city was being patrol led by temporary policemen in civilian clothes, armed with rifles and wearing white armbands. This distinguished them from the Fedaies Cmilitia of the Pishevari regime).
 Between Mianeh, which the
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-13
THE NOME NUGGET !:

government troops left this morn ing, and Tabriz, thousands of viii lagers and toWnspeople waited by the roadside to welcome the re- turning Tehran forces, which evac- uated Azerbaijan a year ago.
 Along with two other foreign correspondents, was in the first vehicle to travel north from Mia neh to the provincial capital, pre- ceding the Iranian army by seV- eral hours.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-13
SHANGHAI, (P)-U. s. graves

SHANGHAI, (P)-U. s. graves registration service today an- nounced it has recovered in China the remains of nearly 5000 of Americas war dead for shipment to the United States. Included are the ashes of 140 cremated Ameri- can airmen and prisoners of war. The remains of about 870 Ameri- cans still are to be reclaimed.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-13
School News
FIRST GRADE

' The first grade talked about giv- ing Christmas presents this week. II was decided each one would bring a wrapped gift this week. These will be inexpensive gifts suitable for boy or girl. Then San 10 Claus will take care of the dis tribution.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-13
DOUBLE ROLE

HOLLYWOOD, Calif., (P - Within 24 hours, the stork made Mrs. Ethel Wadler, 37, both a mother and a grandmother. Just 2313 hours before Mrs. Wadler's seven-pound daughter was born, another daughter, Mrs. Edith Hood, 18, became the mother of a daughter also weighing seven pounds.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-13
SEVENTH, EIGHTH GRADES

Names were drawn for the Christmas party presents. Each present is to cost 50 cents or less. The party will be held Friday, De- cember 20.
 , Practice on the Christmas oper- etta is now being held every af- ternoon in the auditorium.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-13

Phone Local News to Main l25
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-08
Brownies Attend
Sunday Services

The Brownies of troop 6 and
the Girl Scouts of troops 4 and
5 attended the Sunday evening
services at the Fleming Street
Methodist Church this past
week. On the first Sunday OF
each month the scouts go to
these services and each month
il is at a different church.
Those attending the services
were: of troop 6, Charlotte Har-
ris, Judy Hoar, Barbara Collins,
Joyse Carnes, Audry hurry,
Jean Mercer, Betty 10 Taxton,
Betty Fargerson, Maxcine Mil
Ter. Shirley Wolfcale and Doris
Watson. This troop was headed
by Mrs. James Harris.
Of troop 4, there were: Diana
Auxier, Judy Daughtry, Helen
cottrell, Nelly Menendez, Shar-
on Salter, Joan Knowles, Nancy
Lane, Ann Sawyer and Betty
Ann Baumgardt. Mrs. Earl
Baumgardt and Mrs. J. l.. Men
endeZ are troop leader and as
sistant troop leader, respective.
~, of this group.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-08
Jayshees Plan Out Social
Year; Name Committees

The Jayshees held the first
meeting of the New Year last
night.
Many important plans were
made for the coming year. Mrs.
Jack Delaney, president, named
several committees which will
function throughout this year.
Constitutional and Bylaws
committee, House Committee,
Membership. Committee and
social committee.
The Junior Chamber of Com
merce is sponsoring a Blood
Bank which will be in Key West.
Monday and Tuesday. The Jay
shoes will be on hand from 9
am, to 5 pm. to take care of
and serve refreshments to the
donors.
The Jayshees will also aid the
Junior Chamber of Commerce
with the policeman's ball which
is to be held sometime in March.
Plans were also outlined for
combination card party and
buffet supper which. will be held
on March /. Mrs. Kermit Levin
was appointed chairman. Others
named to this committee are:
Mrs. Chas. Wardlow, Jr., Mrs.
Jack Delaney, Mrs. Ralph Far
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-08
Captain, Mrs. Callahan
Feted AZ Parties

A luncheon was given in honor
Of Captain and Mrs. Fort Gala
han and Captain and Mrs. Arthur
L. Maher, by Col. and Mrs. l..
c. Brinton at the Officers Club
Sunday.
Mrs. Brinton fixed as a CEN
terpiece a most unusual and at
tractive market basket filled
with eighteen different varieties
Of hibiscus. The hibiscus were
cat with a long stem and grace
fully draped over the sides of
the basket, and the green leaves
made beautiful background
Double hibiscus were placed in
soda straws to make them stand
up straight, and these she
placed in the center of the bas-
ket.
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Duncan
also honored Captain and Mrs.
Fort Callahan with a cocktail
party Monday night at their
attractive home on Avenue E.
Another party will be given
for the Galatians tonight at the
home of Mrs. C. R. Smiley.
Captain Callahan and Mrs.
Callahan were stationed in Key
West before the war. Captain
Callahan was commanding Off
Ger Of the base here and COM
menced operations on preparing
y for the bic base it is now.
Captain Callahan was on Csvite
when the Iapanese overran Ba-
tam and Corregidor and was a
prisoner of war.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-08
STORY OF HEROIC HUMILIATION BEHIND
\
Nip Officer Wanted To Be Seen With Yank Leaders
PICTURE JAPS TOOK OF U, S. GENERALS
APP New sfeatures

AP Newsfeatures
The only photograph of 1t. Gen.
Jonathan Wainwright and his
American general officers while
they were prisoners OF the Japan
csc has been released by Brig.
Gen. William E. BOUCHER, who
Struggled it from the Philippines
and held it against the rules dur
ing his captivity. n
The story behind the picture is
one of heroic humiliation for the
great "expendables" of Bataan,
coupled with arrogant ingratia-
ton on the part of their captors.
It is told by Brougher, formerly
commanding general of the 18th
Division, Philippine Army, who
purchased the photo with his
salary of yen paid to him by the
Japanese.
Although it was legal for him
to buy the picture, it was against
the rules for him to own it, and
in view of the cruel treatment
and bodily abuse to which the
prisoners were subjected, it was
a risk for Gen. Brougher to have
retained possession of the photo
"This picture was taken at Tar
lac, P. l., in early August, 1912,
Gen. Brougher related, ut was
Shortly before the top ranking
group of American prisoners, con-
| sisting of generals and colonies
were taken by ship to Formosa
1T was taken by a japanese
photographer brought to the
camp by 1t. Col Ito, central fig
ure in the picture, with the sword
and the flaring white collar. Col
Ito was the only japanese prison
camp commander who was kind
and humane in his dealings with
us.
"On the day the picture was
taken he had come to the camp
with a truck load of food to give
us d final parting before we left
for Formosa to encouter treat
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-08

ment in severe contrast to Ito's
administration. He put the cooks
to work and at the end of the
feed asked Gen. Wainwright to
assemble all generals in the Of
flee.
Ito then babe us goodbye,
through an interpreter. He placed
two bottles of Scotch liquor on
the table, bowed tremendously
and walked out. 1t was very APP
parent that he wished to be pho
tographed with this group of high
ranking American officers"
Being prisoners Of war, there
was no alternative for the Ameri-
cans but to conform to the cour-
tesy of the unique occasion and
! pose for the unusual picture.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-08
H. DEMERITT
CITY JANITOR
CITY HALL WINDOWS. PIC
TURE FRAMES, FLOORS
CLEANED

T.. 'itpc y g..
% Herscflel Demeritt has been APP
pointed as city janitor and Harry
Carey has been released, City
Manager David King has an
nounced.
Work was begun Immediately
on cleaning up the city hall and
today the windows and pictures
and floors have all been scrubbed
clean and work is continuing
Many say that the city hall in
teriors look better than they have
for years.
Painting of the interiors and
stairways is expected to start this
week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-08
REBEKAHS HOLD
INSTALLATION
NAMED TO SERVE ORcANI-
ZAT1oN FoF rNSU-
" ING YEAR
Navy Photogra pm

ION January 4 the Sparkling
Waters Rebekah Lodge, No. IA,
net and installed officers for
the year.
The installation service was
conducted by Mrs. Flora Soper,
District Deputy president of
District No. "a. Mrs: Soper was
assisted by Leona Collins, Deputy
MARSHALL; Josephine Johnston,
Deputy Warden; Louise Thomp-
son. Deputy Secretary and Cor
inc German, Deputy Chaplain.
The new officers elected to
serve for the ensuing year are:
10 Ann Soper, noble grand;
Kathleen Kelly. vice grand;
Camille Robinson, recording
secretary; Bloney Valdez, finan-
cial secretary; Vernell w. Hut
cheson, treasurer; Flora Soper,
noble grand right support; Cor
rine Jerman, noble grand left
support; Leona Collins, warden;
Gladys Burget, conductor; Rose
Hoffman, musician; F1ossie Tay-
lor, outside guardian; Lydia
Kemp, inside guardian; Bernice
Park, chaplain; A. Roberts, past
noble grand; j. Johnson, vice
grand right support; L. Thomp-
son, vice grand left support;
Katie Logan, color bearer. 49,.
The regular meeting is held
on the first and. third Friday
evenings of each month at 8
o'clock in the Golden Eagle Hall.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-08
STODDARD AND
CLEARLY TO BE-
JAYCEE GUESTS
MEMBERS OF DADE COUNTY
BLOOD BANK UNIT TO At
TEND DINNER MEETING ON
WEDNESDAY

Jack Cleary and DR.. G.. R. Stod-
dard, Of the Blood Bank of Dade
county,, will be guests of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce at
their monthly. dinner-meeting to
be held Wednesday night.
Mr.. Cleary has been chairman
of the board of directors of the
Blood Bank of Dade County since
its inception in September, 1941
He is also chairman of the board
of directors of the Dade County
Chapter of the National Founda-
ton of Infantile Paralysis. He
has always been an ardent sup
porter of all charitable organiza-
tions.
Doctor Stoddard gra late q
from George Washington Univer-
sity School of Medicine in 1899
He has done post graduate work
at the Post Graduate Hospital in
New York City under Lester A
Unger, MD. This blood bank has
the largest civilian blood bank ir
the world, servicing 100 hospitals
He has also done research work
at Bellvue Hospital in the blooG
and plasma division under A. S
Weiner, MD. = -
Doctor jStoddapd haa5 been or
the board of directors Of the Dade
County Blood Bank, since 1941
and has been medical director
since March of 1945.
The Junior Chamber of Com
merce of Key West is sponsoring
the Dade County Blood Bank
here for the second time. There
is now on deposit at the Blood
Bank in the name of the Jaycees
one hundred forty-one pints OF
blood for use in event of disasters
or mishaps to individuals.
The mobile unit of the Dade
County Blood Bank will be here
at the Moroe County Health Gin
ic January IA and Is. The Jay
shoes will assist the technicians
in filling out necessary forms and
serving refreshments to donors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-08

RADIO, Mrs. Bill Steed, Mrs. D
Lopez. A special meeting of this
committee will be held on
Thursday night.
Mrs. Jack Delaney and Mrs.
Ralph Farraldo acted as host
esses at last nights very en-
joyable meeting.
Those present were: Mrs.
Charles Wardlow, Jr., Mrs. E. T,
Woodson, Mrs. E.'J. Rueda, Mrs.
Daniel Lopez, Mrs. H. L. Dom
inguez, Mrs. w. R. Steed, Mrs.
Is;dofe Rodriguez, Mrs. Jack
Delaney, Mrs. Fred Edwards,
Mrs. Ralph Farraldo, Mrs. Ker-
NIT Levin.
The next meeting will be held
on January 81. Mrs. D. Lopez
and Mrs. H. T. Dominguez will
act as hostesses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-08
Officers Of Public
Works HOnOred

On Sunday night at the Off
GERS Club a dinner party was
given for members of the Public
Works who had recently receiv-
ed promotions.
Those present were: 1t. Com.
j. K. Ramey, 1t. and Mrs. H. J.
Cooper, 1t. A. w. Miner, 1t
and Mrs. H. c. Scatterfield, 1t
and Mrs. P. D. Harrison, 1t,
Eleanor Clough, 1t. Hunt, Ems.
Cvelbar, 1t. and Mrs. Yankey,
Ensign Captain and the COM
handing officer, Comdr. and
Mrs. r. Hoar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-08
PERSONAL NOTES

DR.. and Mrs. Henry Renedo
left Key West yesterday to re-
turn to their home in Miami.
They had been visiting Mrs.
Remedies parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Marco Mesa, ST..
X Il X
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brady
and children Robert Jr., Tommy,
Jimmy and Danny of Ann street
have returned from a visit on
the west coast of Florida during
the holidays.
n X II
Jimmy E. Singleton. seaman
SECOND class USNR, son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Singleton, 800
EiY9heth street. who came to
sperfdf the Christmas holidays
with his family, has returned
to Camp Peary, Williamsburg,
Virginia, where he will wait for
further orders.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-08
SOCIAL CALENDAR

TUESDAY
Woman's Club Meeting. Wom-
ans Clubhouse, Duval Street.
Everready Star Club Social.
Junior Woman'S Club Business
Meeting.
Junior-Senior High Schools
Room Mothers Meeting.
Division Street Schools Room
Mothers Meeting.
Division Street Schools PIT. A.
Meeting.
r X s.
WEDNESDAY
Hospital Auxiliary, Woman'S
Clubhouse. 400 pm.
Bridge Club, Officers Club,
Whitehead Street.
\ 4 X
THURSDAY
Red Cross Meeting, City Hall.
800 pm. .'"
4 4 4
FRIDAY
Girl Scout Meeting, Troop 4.
st, Paul's Parish Hall. 400
pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-08
Announcement
Of Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Jose A. Torano
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Mary Effie, to
Bernard H. Avery, SoM2c USNR,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Avery of Phoenix, N. Y. Miss
Torano is a graduate of Convent
Of Mary Immaculate of this
city from the Class of IA. She
has just returned from a two
week visit with the Avery
family in New York.
Mr.. Avery is a graduate of
Phoenix High from the Glass of
'43. He is stationed on board
ship at Green Cove Springs,
Fla. No date has been set for the
wedding.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-08
Shrimp And MackereI
Together-Ummmm

Shrimp and mackerel by them
selves are each wonderful, but
together they are a treat for
the gods. Try this Shrimp
Stuffed Mackerel Fillets:
/ cup cooked or canned shrimp,
cup cooked wild rice, p tea
spoon curry powder, p tea
spoon salt, "a cup melted butter
or margarine, 2 lib. mackerel
fillets.
Combine shrimp, rice, curry
powder, salt and butter. or !anat}
earine; spread between fillets.
Fasten together. Dot with butt
ter or margarine. Bake in mod
crate oven $3.50 degrees F. 30
40 minutes. Serves, 4.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-08
Schraders Leave
After Visit

Captain and Mrs. Albert
Schrader left Key West Sunday
10 visit Captain Schrader's sister
at Miami Beach.
The Schraders had been visit
ing Mrs. Schrader's mother,
Mrs. Dolores Delgado, 518 Eliza
beth street. Mrs. Schrader is the
former Argentina Delgado of
this city.
Before the war the Schraders
travelled over Europe and in
Germany as part of a naval dip
lomatic group. Captain Schrader
has just returned from Europe
and on the first of February
reports to Washington for duty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-08
u. S. Commissioner
Making Trip To Miami

c. Rodney Gwyn. United States
commissioner and deputy clerk of
the federal court in this district,
will leave tomorrow for Miami on
official business.
Mr.. Gwvnn said he expected 10
be away about a week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-08
Knights To Reside
In Miami

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Knight
left Monday for Miami to make
their permanent residence IN
that city.
Mrs. Knight is the former
Joan Thompson of Key West,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
berg Thompson. Mr.. knight was
a naval flyer during the war
and flew PBYss out of Guam
and other Pacific, bases. ,.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-08
Hospital Auxiliary
Wishes Members

On Wednesday at 4 pm. the
Hospital Auxiliary will meet at
the Woman's Clubhouse on
Duval street.
The auxiliary is seeking new
members and it invites any visi-
tor that wishes to, to attend.