davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-17
MORE ABOUT
FEMALE
FROM PAGE ONE

There are 81 service jobs avail
able. with only SO applicants for
the jobs. These jobs are mainly
for domestic servants.
Three skilled job openings are
listed with the service, and there
are So applicants. Seml-skilled has
listed Sc jobs, with only Al ap-
plications. Unskilled lists five job
openings with 40 persons making
apple atoms.
Textile Help
The total of "a jobs for females
are for skilled sewing machine
operators, hosiery knitters, and
neckwear workers. Other small
orders are listed.
These crafts, or skills, do not
coincide with the skills Of females
of the area, according to Hinkle.
Most women workers in this Sec
ton are usually experienced at
shipbuilding or some other trade,
foreign to the type of skill wanted
now.
However, Hinkle pointed out that
employers needing help Of this
type should contact the local USES
and place their orders, after which
screening of all available ap-
plicants will be made to deter
mine just what aptitude they
posses, and what experience they
have.
i Manager Hinkle said there are
two basic reasons for this con
dition.
First, that most of the women
of the area, possessing any skill
are usually attached to an unem
ployed male who does not know
where or when his job will turr
up. This, he says, causes the wo.
men workers to be unsettled, ano
undecided about accepting jobs In
the area.
Second, the skilled females are
accustomed to drawing higher
wages than most of the jobs offer
Since the highest rate per houl
is 80 cents, with only one jot
order listed in this class, the rate
of paw which usually runs about
IS to so cents per hour is not 9
very big inducement to skilled
workmen, Hinkle said.
Rates Per Hour
l Of the skilled job orders, &c
are for workers willing to accept
so cents per hour, and less fo1
their work: IS Of the jobs pay
from so to IS cents per hour; one
from IS to 80 cents, and eight
Jobs without a specified rate pei
hour.
UNFORTUNATELY, the job orders
we have for skilled female help
call for skills which our applicants
do not possess. However. II there
are women who want to work
we will be glad to refer them te
potential employers, after we have
made our analysis to find just
what aptitude they have for the
particular job,'' Hinkle added.
In comparison, there are 1871
openings for skilled male work.
ers. while the offices have listed
over 1000 unemployed males
Veterans compose nearly half o.
this figure, since there are 1,O3(
veterans unemployed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-17
MORE ABOUT
SENATOR'S
FROM PAGE ONE

"I'm not willing to take a
chance" said Bowles, con dron-
ping price controls at this time.
I'm not willing, because it's IN
to / gamble
MAYBE you can't see the forest
for the trees" suggested RucL
'Well, I can see the trees al
right" said Bowles, .and be1ioua ".
me, if we don't watch out sonoe
OF them may fall right on rs"
Take Taft and the OPA
TAFT said if he were head Of tho
OPA, he would whack price con- s,re
trolls OFF two-thirds of the ten
now covered.
In that case. replied Bow,es :.
would be peachy idea for =. ~ ~
TO lake to the Maine woods"
until the uproar died down ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-17
MORE ABOUT
FLYING
FROM PAGE ONE

He also told the group that plans
for the celebration of Aviation Day
in Wilmington, have been complet-
ed. The date will be announced
lated.
Aubrey Thompson, chairman OF
the Military Affairs committee,
said that all plans for welcoming
the Marines to the city and into
private homes next Sunday, have
been completed, and it has been
decided the members will meet the
Marines from Camp Lejeune, at
Tenth ard Market street, and take
them to church. after which they
will be taken into their homes and
feted at dinner.
The event is in cooperation with
Wilmington churches, and the USO
club. The Marines will later 20 to
the USO club where an entertain
ment nonoring them on Marine
Day, has been planned.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-17
MORE ABOUT
SOVIET
FROM PAGE ONE

Lie unexpectedly entered the
1ranian case by submitting a legal
opinion, which in effect agreed
with Russia's contention that the
council had no right to keep the
case on the agenda.
His opinion came as Russia ap-
parently faced defeat, with eight
of the councils II votes lined up
against her and advocating that the
question be kept on the agenda I'm
til May 6, the date on which Rus
STA has promised to have all Red
Army troops out of Iran.
Lie commended that since Iran has
Withdrawn her complaint against
Russia no dispute exists and said
ut may we'll be- that there is no
way the council can keep the case
on the agenda under terms of the
United Nations Charter.
Chairman Quo Tai-Chi immedi-
ately referred his opinion to the
councils committee of experts on
rules and procedure with instruc-
tons that the committe report back
to the council by Thursday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-17
MORE ABOUT
DIVER
FROM PAGE ONE

bers of the work crew told their
foreman at 2:30 that Donovan had
ceased to respond to signals, and
that they could not pull him up.
About 200 spectators gathered
While boats were Launched and
rescue equipment was assembled.
Police sent to Oswego and SYRIA
cuse for divers. Naval trainees
from Colgate university meanwhile
manned the oxygen pumps.
Donovan had been a diver for 10
years. He was a veteran of the
First World War and father of an
l1-year-old boy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-17
MORE ABoUT
ALARM
FROM PAGE ONE

Ball, wearing fur coat, boarded
a bus bound for nearby Holyoke
Monday night, but investigation
did not snow whether she carried
a suitcase.
Miss Ball. a junior at the coll
eye, is deaf and has a speech
impeachment, but reads lips ex-
pertly.
College authorities described
her as well balanced, and a sue
cessful and popular student. She
was treasurer OF the Student Gov
eminent association last year and
in her freshman year won prize
as having the greatest creative
writing talent in her class.
The college said they have been
in constant telephone communi-
cation with the parents, but that
they would not come east until
some definite word had been re-
ceived.
1t is possible, they said, that
the girl Is visiting with friends.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-17

You made faces at the othel
little boys. You walked up ane
down with your chest stuck ou'
and got tangled up in people,
legs. You were hoisted on to nlgn
stools and directed to the HalloWe-
en- section of the pattern BOOK
Lint from the bolts Of cloth trou-
bled your breathing.
This was shopping with Mamma
Until you were old enough 10 go
to school this was something you
couldn't very well avoid.
Later, unless you were elusive,
Won would still spend part OF a
Saturday trying to match your
steps to the shuttle of women shop
pers.
Long and enforced observation
of the sex would convince you that
shopping woman, proceeding at
the hobbled pace which no man can
initiate with comfort, could trav-
erse the whole continent without
sleep. sustained on water-cress
sandwiches ard nut snndaes, for a
Vogue pattern or three yards OF
chiffon.
They were there, lining the yard
goods counter in Belk-Wllllarns.
The little boys were with them.
They looked miserable. Soon would
come the snack. If they were
smart they would become very Ill
on the ham-salad sandwich and
the ice cream soda. That will
get you home early if you don't
run it in the ground.
Carrying a package wrapped in
Belk- Williams sm-flower paper.
Miss Lavese Miller waited for the
green at Front and Chestnut. Prob
ably a dress. Never just a dress.
Shopping as practiced by women
invests anything they may purchase
with the quality common to all
painfully achieved works of art.
She might as well have been
carrying the Mona Lisa.
1Y..xL - Ef;rd,e Japo rty,oap% store
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-17
MORE ABOUT
AIR PRODUCE
FROM PAGE ONE

The Whiteville citizen said that
he and others hoped to ship Column
bus strawberries by air in order
to increase the county's market
volume.
He stressed that the prosperity
of the whole southeastern produce
market would directly benefit each
community in the area and ex-
pressed optimism on the overall
picture for this section.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-17
EYE D0N'TS FOR
FACTORY WORKERS

/. Don't use eyes unnecessarily. 2.
Don't read in poor light. 3. Don't neg
lect eyes exposed to dust, wind or over
work Battle them in Lavoptik. Quickly
soothes inflamed, sore, burning, itching
and granulated eyelids or money refund
ed. Thousands praise it. 30 years Sue
cess. Get Lavoptik today. At all drug
stores.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-17
MORE ABOUT
MILK
FROM PAGE ONE

sidy will not increase. milk Pr
duction. It will continue to go oo"i'
after the flush gress season.
Predicts Shortage
The nation will, predict, race &c
the greatest milk shortage IN t sn
history this fall if the price .t ~
producing milk is forced to s'aS
a. the figure announced"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-17

With the foundation of his build
ing partially completed, Stefano
has sent a representative to the
CPA office in Greensboro in an
effort to have resumption of the
work authorized.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-17
Obituaries
PINK MAYO LONG

IAbOR CITY, April 16-FuneIai
services for Pink Mayo Long, who
died at his home in the Nakina
section Monday night after a lens-
thy illness, were held Tuesday AZ
/: p. m. from the home with the
Rev. S. F. Coble in charge. Inter
,iaent was in the family cemetery
A son of the late Polly Sasser
long and Leonard Long, Mr.. Long
was a lifelond resident OF TINS
section. He is survived by three
daughters. Mrs. Minnie McLamo'
Mrs. Carrie Ward, both OF NaAlna'
and Annie Mae Long of the home.
"A son, Shelly Lee Long, Oh Aie
home, also survives.
CLAYTON w. FROST
WINSTON-SALEM, April Is
P)-Funeral services will be held
here Wednesday for Clayton W..
Frost president of the North Caro-
lima Junior Chamber OF Com
merce. Frost, known throughout
the state died in a Mooresville
! ospital Monday Of burns receiv-
ed in an automobile accident
Saturday.
WILLIAM r. SURLES
LUMBERTON, April 16.-Wil-
liam R. Surles, rs, retired teacher
merchant and farmer and found
er of the town of Proctorville,
died Monday at 5 p. m. at Char
lotte Memorial hospital, where he
had been a patient for severa
days. Since he suffered a stroke
in 1s43 he had been in i'll health
He was born at Bloomingdale
Robson county, in 1870, son o:
the late E. Moo. Surles and
Harriet Surles, and spent his en-
tire life in his native county
After attending Ashople academy
he taught school for a number o:
years at Bloomingdale, Long
Branch, Antioch and other place:
in Rope son. From 1896 to 1900 he
was county Superintendent o.
schools. He was a 32nd degree
Mason. In 1903, assisted by the
late J. P. Price, he purchased
the land and laid off the site Of
Proctorville. He was salesman fol
Wilmington wholesale grocery
firm for Is years and built the
first brick store building ir
Proctorville, opening there &
large mercantile business in which
he was actively engaged until
his retirement years ago. He
was deacon and teacher of the
mems Bible class of Proctorville
Baptist church for many years;
served his community as mayor
for Is years; was secretary o!
the Drum school board; and was
a member of the executive boare
of the Robson Baptist associa
ton for 80 years.
Funeral services will be con
Quoted from Proctorville Baptis
church Wednesday at p. m. by
his pastor assisted by DR.. c. H
Durham of Lumberton. 1ntermen1
will be in the cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs
Florance Ivey Surles; one daush.
ter, Mrs. Harry Lewis of Proctor
vile; three brothers, Homer
Surles of Lumberton, Alonzo Surles
of Drum and Tom Surles OF
Sampson county; four sisters
Mrs. E. L. Haynes and Mrs.
Austin Barnes of Bloomingdale
Mrs. w. B. Rhodes Of Proctorville
and Mrs. A. J. Corpening Of
Granite Falls; two grand chill.
dren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-17
The Weather

WASHINGTON, April ls-tR-wea asd
er bureau report of temperatuiee N
rainfall for the "a hours ending , r
in the principal cotton growing A
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-17

Next 10 Efird's department store
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-18
Raiders VS..
BOca Chica
Tomorrow

Red Raiders, baseball team, will
play an exhibition game tomor-
row afternoon at the Municipal
Stadium against the Boca Chica
Naval Air Station nine. The
game will get under way at 5
o'clock.
Raiders defeated the Naval Sub
Base nine Sunday, 81 and will
b. heavy favorites in gaining
their second win over a Navy
team in less than q week. Hero
Of Sundays win was lanky Bub-
her Sweeting, ace Highlander of
the Raiders, who didn't allow a
hit for six innings, and struck
uut nine.
Raiders probably will use this
lineup against the BCNAS's: Joe
Navarro. behind the bat; Clayton
Sterling. who contributed to last
Sundays win by polling triple
and a single, at first; Manager
Bin Gates, at second; Mario Her
nandez. the reliable player, at
third. Jack Ebony carbonell,
shortsiop; Buster Roberts, Philip
lKllbaneI BakeF and Tony fLef,
iyl Alonfo. ohtfielders. Pitching
chores will fall on either Rubber
gNo-HiO SNeeting or 30 Mead
uws
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-18
Jerry Z nden
B0sUIs I3I Score

High scorers at the service
wives bowling game at the Ma
val Submarine Base yesterday
were the Mesdanes Jerry Ton
den, f3i; Lois Treida, l23; Myrtle
Bracktl, lib. and Sue Oleson,
lis.
The Wives meet at USO every
Tuesday morning at 9:45 for an
ail-day program that includes
bowling from 10 to 1890, lunch
con at the USO at p. m, and
an afternoon of knitting, cards,
and sewing. Instruction in dress
making is given by Mrs. Muriel
Pinder.
Wives who participated in
Tuesdays activities Included the
Mesdames Alice Monkelban, Luz
ellie Browning, Judy Faulds,
Myrtle Bracktl, Jerry Tonden,
Lois Treida, Emily DesArmier,
Geneva Frye. Susan Oleson, Shei-
la White, Ann Hudson, Edna
Smith, Ethel Dinsmore and
Doreen Frye. USO Club Direc-
tor Frank Adams, Mrs. Adams
and staff worker Eileen S.
Coug him, accompanied the
group.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-18
TODAY IN HISTORY
Know Amexical

1793-Pres. Washington lays
cornerstone of Capitol, Washing
ton.
1846-(100 years ago) American
army of 5000 moves on Monte
reg, Mexico.
1851-First issue of the New
York Times.
1873-Jay Cooke & Sons, great
Philadelphia banking house, fails;
beginning of nationwide pam
ic.
1909-Orville Wright flies with
a passenger for one hour and IS
minutes-a notable flight of the
year.
1918-Americart tanks attack
enemy on st. Mihiel salient.
1939-Germans and Russians
meet in Poland as friends in taxi
ing over that country.
1941-Pres. Roosevelt asks
Congress for some Sc billion for
Lease-Lend.
l942-Disclosed that Canadian
raiders of Dieppe had 81 percent
casualties.
1943-Allies keep landing more
forces into Italy.
1944-U.S. First Army battles
Germans east of Aachen. sa
1915 - Macarthur suspends
Tokyo's leading daily 48 hours for
'inflammatory" articles. Secre-
tary of war Stinlson resigns and
Paterson named to succeed him.
Harold H. Burton named sto US.
Supreme Court: ~, I. ~.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-18
Machinists Beat
Merchants, 81

Behind the three-hit pitching
of Blonde Hancock, the Bottle
Cap Machinists defeate dthe Key
West. Merchants, 6-1, at Bayview
Park last night.
Hancock retired IT players in
order and had not allowed a run
ner to reach first when the sixth
inning rolled around. In that
round, with two down, Joe Perez,
the opposing moundsman, singled
to right. Hancock then weaken
ed and gave up two more hits
thus allowing the Merchants to
score their lone run.
The game was the bottom-half
of a Class A Softball League twin
bill.
Hancock struck out only one
batter but did not walk a man.
Perez, Merchant pitcher, whitfield
two and walked a like number.
Bottle Cappers broke the ice in
the second inning when Kerr
opened with a single. A couple
of errors and Jack Carbenell's
single accounted for three runs.
They added another in the fifth
on Sterling's triple, followed by
Kerr's double. In the sixth they
scored two more on singles by
Carey and Baker, an error and
Sterling's double.
Kerr led the attack for the Cap
pers with two doubles and sin
gle in four tries. Carbonell,
Gates and Mccarthy starred
afield for the Machinists, while
Lopez and j. Beiro played well
for the Merchants.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
MachinistS $50 OH 0--6 IL o
Merchants 900 Dol OIL 8 4
Hancock and Albury; Perez and
Fernandez,
Runs: Baker, Sterling, Kerr,
Albury, Carey 2, Perez; errors:
Lastres 4; runs batted in: Car
bonell, Sterling, Kerr, Fernandez;
two-base hits: Sterling, Kerr 2,
Albury; three-base hit: Sterling;
left on bases, Machinists 8, Mer-
chants 2; bases on balls: off Perez
3; struck out: by Perez 2, by Han
cock /; losing pitcher: Perez;
winning pitcher: Hancock; UNI
pires: Mira and Albury; scorer:
Castaneda.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-18
Strange

do you know who I ann"
shouted the irate general to the
Australian who had neglected to
salute him.
do you know who / ann" he
persisted, as the soldier looked
blankly at him.
Here, boys" said the Austral-
ian, turning to his friends.
Here's something good. A gen.
eral who doesn't know his own
name!"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-18

In the opening game of the
doubleheader at Bayview Park
last night, the Veterans of For
eign Wars spanked the Adams
Dairy outfit, To, behind the five
hit pitching of Maitland AriaS.
Dairymen's two markers were
home runs off the bats of Dumont
Sterling and Villareal. Both cir
cult clouts came with the bases
empty.
AriaS struck out three batterS
and issued four free passes to
first. Sue Griffin, who was
charged with the loss, started for
the Milkmen but gave way to j.
Walker in the second round.
Walker in turn was relieved by
Villareal before the facing many
batters. He was sent to the show
ers in the third.
Melvin TyneS, VFW first sack
er, poled two homers to lead the
victory attack. Santana, VIEW
second baseman, shared batting
honors by betting out two doubles
in three tries.
WV scored early when San
tana, after two were down in the
first inning, doubled and went
home on passed ball and a wild
pitch. A. Mira's double and
Tynes' first circuit clout account
ed for two ,more runs in the Sec
ond stanza. Vets added two more
in the third on Santana's second
two-bagger, Garcia's triple and
A. Mira's single. They counted
twice in the seventh frame on an
error and Tynes' second homer.
Score by innings: r. Fl. E..
VFW ------------- 122 900 2-7 8 0
Adams - 001 100 o. 5 3
Arias and J. Mira; S. Griffin,
]. Walker (2). Villareal and
Sands.
Runs: Santana 2, Garcia 2, A.
Mira, Tynes 2, Sterling, Villareal;
errors: Gardner, Barber 2; runs
batted in: Garcia, A. Mira, Tynes
3, Villareal, Sterling; two-base
hits: Santana 2, A. Mira, Ingra-
ham; three base hit: Garcia; home
runs: Tynes 2, Sterling, Villareal;
stolen base: Santana; left on bas-
es: VFW 6, Adams Dairy 8; dou-
BILE play: Barber to Griffin to
Sterling: base son balls: off Arias
4, off Villareal 3; struck out: by
AriaS 8, by Villareal 2; losing
pitcher: Griffin; winning pitcher:
Arias; umpires: Albury and Mira;
scorer: Castaneda.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-18
Your Horoscope

WEDNESDAY,. SEPTEMBER
rs, Ig46-Today gives a military
nature. Your disposition is ag-
gressive and the tendency to take
things by force and to gain posi-
lion and fortune by dint of sheer
energy. Beneath there seems to
be- a more refined and loveable
nature, that goes far to overcome
the anfavorable opinions. excited
by the aggressiveness.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-18
All Honest

The traveller, stopping for the
night at a little coaIitryAetown,
put his shoes outside the@ door
to be shined, but found them I'm
shined the next morning. II -
Il left my shoes outside and
they weren't taken away -. !" he
began to say the next morning. i
= ''You might have left your
watch there. too interrupted
the landlady, we're all honest
people here" -. - - f.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-18
RECREATION

Bayview Park-Tennis. Basket
ball and Handball Courts, Dia-
m0ndball. Kiddy Playground,
Comfort Stations.
South Beach and Rest Beach
Swimming.
Gulf Dock and Rest Beach
Decpsea Fishing. Small Boats.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-18
CITY SPORTS
DIAAIONDBALL
at BaYview Park
Might Games)

- @8E @@9
Might GameS)
THURSDAY
T.30-Key West Merchants VS..
American Legion.
800 Sher jewelers. VS.. Adams
Dairy.
FRIDAY
7.3O-Miami Herald VS.. Del
monico.
9;00-Miami Daily News VS..
Griffin's Bar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-18

The. official flower of the Dis
trict Of Columbia is the American
Beauty. rose.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-18
Cardinals and Dodgers
We're Victors Yesterday

NEW YORK. Sept. 18.-Both
the 81. Louis Cardinals and the
Brooklyn Dodgers won yesterday.
the former over New York Giants
1912 and the latter over the Chi
eago Cubs AZ. Boston Braves
trounced the Cincinnati Reds, 8
90 2.
In the American League, the
Detroit Tigers scored Ga over the
Washington Senators, as Hank
Grcenberg tied Ted Williams for
the home run lead with 80.
Results and batteries of yester-
days games are as follows:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-18

Two-story home, upstairs rented
for $4,000 per month; 5 rooms
downstairs, all furnished. Only
$6,000.0o, 100000 cash, bal
ance monthly.
Z apartments, 3 stores, all rented,
$4,000 per month net income.
Price $28,00000, only 100000
cash, balance 10 years.
Several 2-bedroom homes, one for
$3,500.00, one for $5,50000, one
for 100000, one for So, 10000,
one for 100000 with two small
cottages rented.
Small 16-room hotel for sale or
lease, a real money maker.
/ will buy or sell your property,
results guaranteed.
Cecil Carbonell, 700 Duval Street,
Phone Is
sept17-4tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-18
HELP WANTED

Salesman, full or part-time. 5l8
Southland St. ,septi8-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-18
RESPONSIBLE POSITION
That Pays


about $108 a MONTH";
Over $50 a Week about $3.50 a
month"; After 6 Months Training
and Experience in
TELEPHONE OPERATING
That's for a 40-hour week,
and there's opportunity to earn
considerably more for overtime
work At time and-a-half
BUT THAT'S NOT ALL
Scheduled Pay Increases
Liberal Employe Benefits
Vacation With Pay
Investigate This Fascinating
Position Today!
Telephone Office
Mrs. McDermott, Chief Operator
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
and TELEGRAPH COMPANY
sept16-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-18

Mans bicycle, new balloon tire,
good paint, new seat. $24.50.
1900 Staples Ave. sept17-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-18

Household furniture, bicycle, 1/3
hip. electric motor. Apply $40
Simonton. Sept17-2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-18

There are AZ bridges over the
Chicago River.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-18

Orlando Caraballo, plumbing con-
tractor, $500 Harris Avenue.
Drain fields repaired. No job
too big or small. For inmedi-
ate service. call 77-W.
sept17-5tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-18

Well-furnished house, until Nov.
80. Enlisted personnel pre-
ferred. Inquire l117 Watson
ST. Sept18-3tX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-18

Palms, ferns, crotonS, coleuS, sui
tanas, cactus, hibiscus, pepper
ona, pothos, caladiums, geran-
iumS, poincianas, bougain-
villaea, flame vines, fruit trees,
many others. Also small couch.
1904 Southland Street, Phone
l049-J. septl6-ltX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-18

Mrs. Jessie Sawyer, dressmaker.
901 Pearl ST., Phone 261-R.
Septl6-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-18
ROOMS FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS

Carupbell'S, 928 Division, phone
189. Keys made, locks repair.
ed, etc. sept3-1mo