davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-02
HELP DOMESTIC.

COOK, experienced. and g.h,w.:. no laun-
dry: mus be fond of children; $50 through
O'Clock dinner; city references required;
SIS per week. EN-. 5193. t390I Conn.,
COOK. light housekeeping. and nurse
maid: only experienced and reliable need
reply 5ha-day wk; S25 wk. EN-. 1915.
COOK AND GENERAL HoUsEwoRK, 2
adults. 27ao Wisconsin ave. NV. Apt. 81.
COOK & G.H.W. for adults from IL am.
;. ;, The wEsTcHEsTER APIS, S08-Build-
COOK -G.Hw.. colored, live in. good home
ss25 wk.; refs, 50.5 Edgemoor lane WI.
G.H.w. and help with children; live in;
G.H;w.. light laundry. assist in care Of
fea good ss ssarg 1 ugftarT 81 b Tm
G:H.w.~MiddIe-ased. neat. reliable, white
,Han woman a,vh wishing comfortable home rather
Al fa1 Rss sRf esspsrienaed sp
for suburban home: fond Of children; local
GIRL OR WOMAN, reliable. white, for
:. 4; about Sept. is for 2 wks. Elm. 1893,
laundry; $50 per mo: references % and
GTNERSsinr efafh sird S5 SH aSE neat clean
and agreeable, Mclean. Va. l2 miles from
washington, near busline: no laundry, sig
Ia i1 family: 4 2 days of week; $25. Box
GIRL for g.hw., light laundry. no cook
Ing; IN live IN or out; SIS week. 1901 Gal
GIRL, live in: g.h.w. plain cooking. care
Tor children; OF all day Thurs. and every
ehsE ssn sgi So sa ds and assist With
children: sleep in: Thursdays and every
other Sunday of; must be competent and
have AL references; start work about
Sept. O.: salary. $50 per week For inter-
view write MRS. H. MALASKY. 415 Hamil-
ton st. NV. or phone GA. $3.50 on Sept.
HoUsRKEEPER wanted. reliable. refinsd,
n%ondsinker; non room and board. small wages.
HousEkEEfEk. white, 4o-4s, general
s,,IS,s.. ysss, qIs s. y, Must like and andersssnd
HoUsEKEEPER AND COOK. must have
aal iSeal reference; salary, $50. Call ia.
MAN AND WIFE. colored, to live in and
work at a boarding house. Cali 81. e5a4.
MAID; INV. cooking; pleasant home; live
u; S25 per week. OR 3544 30
MAID. g;h;w.. cooking; no Laundry; ref.
laundry: family of ): clover PARK k seetion' aony
5-day week: liye out; local references; S2b
if5 IRa aSfb SiE6srs wos2s 2 aa7o q DO
ssS az: ass iasf .iSe children s..
ing, part care OF ! child; Falls Church;
$50 5A days. Administer 1925
SETTLED WOMAN for general housework;
live In: $50 per week. OIL. 5303. 80
Evening star., 1946-09-02
PERSONAL Cont J
81; shampoo and finger
ve. SOC. No appointments MABELLE

8. snsmpoo ana M.Rns nSsE
B2sSSs sfE2oL AN5 S40 AkrEx..Tfoss
located above Loew's Columbia Theater
ss naaORse e sr IsIyef
formerly Of Fifth ave, N.Y.. ITO st
NV Room 90 Telephone Executive 1903
DIAMONDS, pawn tickets. silver and Jew
elry csshed, Free appraisal. LIVING
sTQM 4 $50 CO, 1929 Il st; NV, ME; a44o =,
Flynn T21h s0ns BEa6rY 70 a'ceaea nso St
PARSONS COUNTRYSIDE sCHOOL--pay
and boarding. registry open for Sept. II.
Nursery. primary and elementary grades
% ys ana music srs and 1s
Transp. furnished and hot lunches, Mod
crate rates ESQ, Half-day progrsmnsz Inz also "r-
Fans FiaSo liner ~ aTs rsDars at
PHSros yISFok St SkoSE SkGsSE sasY in your home
20 different poses. s1a so; you will treas
urs these lovely natural pictures in your
sf HN 47@G SRsg asE e
needs house to rent; family now separated
because Of Inadequate living quarters
Mice XII si'fi in ''NSi 'WNoSNiDERLAND NURSERY
School; OPENING September g. t,l.ira Ghildrep
TO o. hot lunCn planned Dy oletitlail,
accredited teachers spacious, inclosed
playground. TRANSPORTATION. Atlantic 5a4@.
DRAPERIEs. vALANCEs-we bring our
fabric samples to you without charge.
APPOINTMENT by phone. CO. $500, DAIG-
NEAULT, DECORATORS
VACANCY in nearby Virginia nursing home
for elderly people; kind care, excellent food,
tray service Call Falls Church 1377-J. z.
SLIP COVERS, draperies, alterations and
tailoring. Reasonable prices. 1402 Girard
st. NV. AID. 5649. 3
IF YOU LOVE THE WOODS you would love
my 30 acres of woodland on the Patuxent
River, 20 mi. to d. c.; many possibilities
for q cooperative group: health promotion
summer colony. food and vegetable gardens,
LONESOME FINES. Box 20T-D. Star.
MlLLINER, original creations by appoint
ment; fur and cloth a speciality, Phone
st. NV, basement, ali week. -
CoLONiC IRRIGATIoNS; hospital train
HAIR CUT. TRIMs New York's hand
tailored: no clipper-raZor used. HOUSTON
LOBBY BARBER SHOP, 9l0 < st. NV.
PLAY CORRESPONDENCE GAME and get
beautiful set Of chess Send card to
LORD WHARTON Box 156-D, Star. IS
RESEARCH SERvICES-Ex-
perienced publications and writing. news
paper background; know the sources: rea-
senable hourly rate. DI. 1862, TIE. 1891, or
Box 63-D, Star -
Evening star., 1946-09-02

ALTERATIONS and addition. carpentry
cabinetmaking. painting and decorating 4y
coNTRAcTiNa co. 4.
stern sash r1se Tos
TE sSD eS ffSoGsSa nS os5s
va Taxea 3, and polished. Day or night service
BRIcKWioRK, any kind; fireplace, porch
step. cinder block, retaining wall, CON
ssss sFsss srst rex Vco Tx ds esne
and cement repairs .specialty. No Jobs
Wokk stohe free sa ss o sSS
z. MARcuec1o. Route ae T. Aorner's Sp'hSss lane
SSNCRkrE cEMRNr saGas
footings. porches,. diveways. steps. car
,,r psn,try; briek su stone Nv, walk plsstering % ns
c. q. coNsTRucTIoN CO. Atlantic 1854
CONCRETE AND STONE woRK-poreheg
@ e@SnsISIAfios AdfuMiStM i % = Storm NV window v
Ar coMFoRT q ir corr ne Go ss $500. es'na'e
R.INTERIOR = Houses repaired
meehsnies @ ea only saa work done "0ra PROMPTLY st
CARTER BROTHERS. Du. 5051. until o
fENCING-Anchor fences speciality. Also
erect other kinds of fences. Daytime.
DI. OLE; evenings. GE. 1859, WILMER
FLo6Rs FL sANDED and refnished; clean,
smooth work by long-experienced white me-
shsnis a1 mi, sEpSHI, M3RRIs, sa a.ts S2s7. ~,
quet installa tions: Bruce finishes. FLOOR
ING CONTRACTORS. INC. 1872 Wiscon-
s'R aRNkkAL fHsi NJ HoGsEoLEAN1Ne he of all kinds;
windows washed, Venetian blinds cleaned
floors waxed and polished paint washed
UNITED HOME SERVICE, ia. s904 OF
GENERAL coNTRACToR-Residential and
commercial repairs and Iemodeling; Cal
gsoS gs for an, an estimate :. W. TAYLOR, Ex
iNsULATED Brick SIDING. red and bun
immediate application. SECURITY HOME
IMPROVEMENT CO.. 5403 Georgia ave
PAINrING. PAPERING. PLAsTERING, floor
rennishing and general contracting; l5
ee ea asa'as bGs asf
fAINTiSG, DECORATING, paperins, FOO,
established .s 1925. dILBERT HAMIL-
PAINTING. paperine. floor finishing. Bee,
SSEiA5 SHiSNiAE DES6RAT9ES asS Rx iss4: e
remodelins, new bathrooms, sinks. "d drains ans
unstopped: hot-water heaters: terms. Nc
KENNEY, TR. 1888. after g. A.
terms: free estimate. NATION Al I INsTAE.
LAT1ON Co. $500 Wis. ave WI 1900
ROOF REPAIRS, renewed. painted; cutters
epS sepv aicHNER i RooFING ca oa Ma reIasle nis4
IN VA. AND WASH. call PATTERSON.
CAULFHLD CORP for Johns Manviiis
roofing and siding. also storm windows
334O n st nv. zone z. HO 4i20
WORK DONE TODAY-Painting pape,
hanging. repairing: all-veteran organiza
tion. SUBURBAN HOME IMPROVEMENT
Co. SH 2243 or UN 2473 -G :
Evening star., 1946-09-02
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

HOUSEkEEPER--Whit middle age, exp
cook, g,h.w., ref. live in, $25 wk. Box
HOUSEKEEPER--Exper white wom-
an, age 35. with references, wants posi-
tion as housekeeper for employed couple;
S25 week; available three weeks. Box
13-E. Star. st
GIRL. experienced. wants days work
Call NO. 1904 any time ,
GIRL, colored, wishes to get days work.
Phone Elk 1852 2s
WAITRESS tcoiored desires full time
work. GE. 1747. -
WOMAN, coiored, wants work from 9
to 2: no Sunday. 306 Eye ST.. NV. %
EXPERIENCED colored girl. very neat
wishes Job as mothers helper Fond OF
children Call Du. 4992.
Evening star., 1946-09-02
PERSONAL.


CHILDRENs THEATER OF DANCE-Tap.
ballet. modern; transportation furnished:
saturday classes. morning and afternoon.
Georxia ave. sH. 1874. 3
SERVICE UNIFORMS transformed into
civilian clothes by the Dye Work Specialist,
FADED GARMENTS, drapes, furn. covers
EXQUISITE CLEANERS. $500 da. ave.
You DoN'T PAY ANYTHING for cleanins
or dyetng unless you are sAtfsfied. ExQUI-
BITE CLEANERS, 800 Ga. ave. GE. err.
FELICITY. . country day and boarding
school for children; resistratien' open for
fall term September 10; kindersarten
aansS srd .e srsfs snssa
lunches and trans. furn: a .school Dedi-
estsd 70 Hspginsss" WI scs4. -.
WriFht. II you are In need Of lean up 70
$500 on youf stsnatufs.
Evening star., 1946-09-02
HELP DOMESTIC tcent. !,

WOMAN. settled. to do seneral housevork
and cooking in family 8 adults. 2133
f St. NV. MI. 0661. -
WOMAN, white. middle aged. to make home
with family and take care one child and
cook one meal and do light housekeeping;
1911 Wis. ave. NV. Phone MI S612. 2s
WOMAN, white. e.h.w.. small nye-room
house in me-; two in family; excellent pay
auired. BOX 1920. Star. 5s
WANTED, MAN AND WIFE. colored; man
to attend to grounds, wife to do g.h.w. and
and separate home with electricity: eat
meals in BOX 205-D, Star. d
Evening star., 1946-09-02
MOTOR TRAVEL.

VETERAN. wife. four-year-oid son, desire
expenses. Leave Sept. 1920. Phone QE.
0234. or EN-. $500. 90
PLAN, Los Angeles, g. F.,
Chicago. low rates: all cities: cars daily;
refs. exch. 23 Mass. ave. NV. RE. $3.50.
MEDICAL STUDENT driving TUESDAY, N
West Coat. take passengers to Northern
California, Oregon or Washington. sH,
nondrinker, desires +, Sia.
share expense, Seattle or San FTancisco'
after middle of Sept. Boz He, Star !
SI STUDENT desires ride toward Mobile
Sept. 3 or 4, Good driver. Call DE 1850
RDlANAPOLIS-Leayi on Friday morn
ing, Sept. 8: room for 3 or L.. WI. I774,
4707 River rd NV
Evening star., 1946-09-02
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS.

SECRETARY. legal S2,40O: secretary, BIZ
Hade assai so s seoo ssersssry
women's organ. S2.400 MUTUAL EN-
PLOYMENT SERVICE, I71O @ st. NV,
MA 0954 Closed Sat and Mon 3
Evening star., 1946-09-02
SITUATIONS MEN and WOMEN.

BUTLER-HOUSEMANa and housekeeper-cook
desire position on country estate, white;
references. State wages in letter If inter-
ested Call GIL. 1922, LESSkRD. Q.
COLORED COUPLE wants janitor Job with
has other employment. Cali WO. Os04. 3.
MAN AND WIFE, colored, want part-time
Job as janitoSs, with quarters, in small
apt. or small ofice bldg: experienced and
excellent reference. RE. 1922. %
Evening star., 1946-09-02
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

perIeNCtu pupICaLIOIS ana WrIIIfE, HtWS-
paper BACKGROUND; know the sources: rea-
sonable hourly rate. DI. 1862, TIE. 1891, or
Box 63-D. Star -
Evening star., 1946-09-02

DIGS. groceries. meats and beer: weekly
tiers: automatic heat: price, S14,50O COM
plete with large stock: no competition:
st. NV. National 93S9 or National 1914
Evening star., 1946-09-02

ERS-Permanent posi-
Apply employment Of
& BRO, 9TH.
Evening star., 1946-09-02

GROCERIES AND MEATS, colored trade;
weekly business. 81, 100, mostly cash: liv-
ing quarters; price. $500 complete with
stock Call KOGOD 4 BOOKOFF. 63I
z st. NV. National 1889 or National 1874
Evening star., 1946-09-02

sts ETC., Also mems clothing. size ii. VA.
GsasGIvANIzED ssG SINKS. many other uses
20 20 back. HEcHfNoER CO. stores.
sae ssa sasezs ss zss ess suRHfuk sff s2 ros 5es
CAS- RsNE GisE M a.ss it ehss h s sss SEA- .lo..
nsw AZ fht .ss nas fTss Must .svs AVS e,
GAS RANGE. goif clubs, pressure cooker.
Toss wsss Lanhsm ssms Hs fs Hs:sss
aAs sils MaNGRsimmsaist. m ngi Rnshs delivery: eit,
or SosS rs sss sTfs ssss s
pan. Estate; Roper. Magic Chef. Norse.
ssss sssy .srms sna creHn sasph6 ofA 4ss sias
sl;s ANGE CO; 10Th and z SITS; ns i, ssss SIsr
Gas q S1fa fkaEFRIGERAroR. Gu. IT,. SIS;
81 m9neI perfect
Sls5. Phone Ak. 456a..
GAS STOVE, Chambers, heavily insulated.
Gas sTSyE SjS .ng apt -. size excl sssssiss sssa
CA Gas !sshsia MsTna naEEixrE., $40: ao-s. tank.
ssaIIaks .e!ss n.ssSs assssh ssnshsSSsas.,e.
si5s.ssh hss new saDSo electric s Haxs siisn VII
case and smpIifs,; ,s SIZE; new blend RI
pnons triumph uoocl, 1zil Is&QI1r uu-
ts5ms National ssss. JoRbzN fAEo
aEXTiNG-ociil turnscss and Oh burners.
complete hot-water radiation systems with
summer and winter domestic hookup: ex!
Rs:s ias!RsfS!ssc CO. sssY II a, AZ:
sss s25ae 4,Sn gE sys@sm Soss ,o,v...r ,,r,. ...,
with large radiators and eonstderasle
pipe: excellent condition.. suitable for
ssmmsrsial os gs No Or residences barsaini ssss
fCEnoxEs.N ss ne new and ys.o: lara ssoeF sra
variety. ACME FURHTTURE STOVE CO..
1015h 18th ST. NV. MA. S952.
ICE REFRIGERATOK--McK air-eones
uo-draft excellent condition. Call ONION
fiNSvyxLIp.s cHAIR. $40 TIE. sse7. 3
scMs cS1h S1shTgsE siso sioSs VI co. cc.
l9lsh h 5th e nv, NA. 1892: 49,
stainless steel sink tops with sink cabinets:
sizes S4 and 72 inches; ct los less OPA
models of Kitchen-M sinkg. CA6TIEs
1888 BladensbHs rd,, ccimar Manor. Nd.
WA. S412. -
tcontinued on Msxt passJ
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-20

Awards for sugar beet projects
in 1916 were presented to three
Future Farmers of America and
three All club members by the
Great Western Sugar Company on
Saturday, Feb. 2, at a luncheon in
the Northern hotel. This event was
attended by 178 persons, including
All and F. F. A. members who car
ried beet projects, parents of these
boys, county agents, club leaders,
and others interested in this type
of work.
Principal speaker at the luncheon
was DR.. r. r. Renne, president of
Montana State college at Bozeman,
who described the opportunities for
ga good future" for members of
the two farm youth groups in Mon
tana agriculture.
The three winners for All club
projects were as follows: First
prize, James Ruff, Custer, 30.73
tons on one acre; second prize,
Joseph Ruff, Jr., Custer, 1884 tons
on one acre; third prize, Donnie
Fink, Forsyth, 1888 tons on one
acre.
The three winners for F. F. A.
club projects were as follows: First
prize, Harold Reiter, Worden, PHI
tons on one acre; second prize,
Duene Taylor, Fromberg, 21.22 tons
on one acre; third prize, George
Reiter, Worden, 21.10 tons on one
acre.
The F. F. A. awards were made
by A. w. Johnson of Bozeman,
state supervisor of agricultural edu-
cation. Ray E. Cameron, state All
club leader, presented the All club
awards. The two first place win
ners each received a $25 war bond
and gold medal. Second place win
ners received silver medals, and
third prize winners were awarded
bronze medals.
Lyman H. Andrews, manager of
the Great Western sugar factory
at Billings, presided at the lunch
con, and reported that 1851 tons of
sugar beets were produced on All
and F. F. A. club projects, with a
gross return of $47,195.85.
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-20
Herbert BrittOn WEEDS
Miss Mary Madsen
At Billings Ceremony

At a ceremony Saturday after
noon at the parsonage of the First
Methodist church in Billings, Miss
Mary Laurine Madsen, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Madsen of Fran
ME, Wvo., became the bride of Her
bert Eugene Britton, son of Mrs.
C. w. Britton. Rev. Andrew C.
Cation, pastor of the church, Off
ciated. Attending the bride was
Miss Evelyn Moore of Billings. Mr..
Britton's attendant was Dean
Gowen.
The bride wore white with black
accessories and Miss Moore's dress
was rose colored. Their corsages
were of roses and sweet peas.
Mrs. Britton, a graduate of the
Beaver, Wvo., high school, is en-
ployed at the Midland bank in Bill
lings. Mr.. Britton attended the
Laurel schools and is an employe
of the Farmers Union refinery.
They will reside temporarily in Bill
lines.
Following the marriage ceremony
was a reception at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. L.. Baker. brother-in-
law and sister of the bridegroom.
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-20

@X Activiti

Mrs. E. w. Vaught entertained
the American Legion Auxiliary
Tuesday evening at her home.
Jacqueline Braswell sang two
songs, "Where My Caravan Has
Rested" and BIRD Songs of Even
tide"
An item taken from the national
society of the D. A. R., "The Cit
liens Responsibility" a read by
Mrs. D. H. McCauley.
A poem, 81 Am an American" by
Benjamin E. Neal, was given by
Mrs. j. H. Albertus, who also play
ed several selections of patriotic
music, including George Cohan's
"Grand Old Flag" and yankee
Doodle Dandy Boy"
Mrs. F. M. Braswell sang "Amer-
lean Hymn" and white Christ
mas.
A delicious lunch was served by
Mrs. Vaught, Mrs. C. f. McKin-
ney and Mrs. o. V. Pewitt.
The past presidents of the or
ganization held their regular meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Fred Hill
CERT. Music and a patriotic read
ing by Mrs. Hilgert were enjoyed
The hostess served a lovely lunch
the table was decorated with val
entine motifs.
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-20
The Outlook Says:

Mrs. Frank Platz received word
this week from Mrs. B. E. Shipley
of Bismarck, N. D., informing her
of the death of Mr.. Shipley at
Bismarck, Feb. 7. Mr.. and Mrs.
Shipley moved from south of Lau-
rel to Bismarck about two years
ago.
Mrs. Katherine Frank is a pa
tient at the st. Vincent hospital in
Billings where she underwent an
operation this week.
Mrs. E. w. Roberts and children,
Vicki and Larry, and Mrs. A. F.
Elliot visited Wednesday in Park
City with Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Rob-
ertS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-15

of the best small hospitals she had
visited in the country. She also
enclosed a check for years dues
to the Auxiliary.
In a report from the Family
Service Committee, Mrs. Dan Ma
varro, chairman, reported that
the committee, since last May,
had given aid to an i'll veteran
and to several blind persons; do
mated fresh vegetables to needy
family with several children and
shoes to several other children.
A grateful letter from the mother
Of some of the children told OF
their pride in receiving the shoes
so they might attend school.
Mrs. Reginald Pritchard, chair
man of the Sewing Committee,
reported 274 articles completed
in the two summer months they
worked; also 1877 miscellaneous
articles mended. Mrs. Pritchard
reminded the members that the
need for more women to sew on
Thursday was urgent. The mend
ing, she explained, is ''mend on
mend" because most of the lin
ems and hospital garments are
those which came from the old
Marine Hospital and which are
now in dilapidated condition. She
also explained that anyone who
will sew on Thursdays is more
than Welcome-not merely those
who are members of the Aux
Hilary.
Mrs. Warren announced the fol-
lowing chairmen of the standing
committees for the coming year:
Blue Cross Hospital Service Cor
poration "a non-profit hospital
service PLAN, Miss Marie Har-
tell; publicity, Mrs. Burt P. Cav
nett; ways and means, Mrs. Gray
burn Pinder: membership, Mrs.
G.. R. Smiley; family service, Mrs.
Dan Navarro; grounds, Mrs. AL
bert Mills; sewing, Mrs. Reginald
Pritchard; flowers, Mrs. Cyril
Marshall; books and magazines,
Mrs. Harriet Wilson.
Post cards announcing Aux
iliary meetings have been discon-
tinued. The meetings will be
held on the second Wednesday of
each month, at 4 o'clock, at the
Woman'S Club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-15

| Aprons and children's clothes
sponsored by the Women's Aux
iliary, Mrs. Beulah Russell, chair
man.
Plants, shrubs and fruit trees
sponsored by the Women's Aux
iliary, committee: Ellen Tynes
Violet Landuyt and Elizabeth
Baker.
Christmas cards and gift wrap
pings: sponsored by the Service
League, Cleora Roberts, chair
man.
The Rector's Stall, Father Nc
Connell.
Baby Show, Mrs. Wilhelmina
Harvey, chairman.
Supper, sponsored by st. Eliza
beth's Guild, Mrs. Reba Sawyer,
chairman.
Junior Fashion Parade, Mrs.
Mary Bayly, chairman.
Afternoon bridge party, Mrs.
Edith Ladd, chairman.
Senior Fashion Show, Gerald
Pinder, chairman.
Posters and Signs, Miss Elsie
Jane Curry, chairman.
Advertising and publicity, Joe
Allen, chairman.
Booths and grounds, Father
James MacConnell and the
VeStry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-15
St. Paups Church Bazaar
Preparations NOaU In Progress

Preparations are now in prog,
ress for the Second Annua
Bazaar to be given by Saint
PauPs Episcopal Church on the
church grounds and in the Parish
Hall on Monday and Tuesday,
November 25 and 26.
An elaborate program of events
has been announced by the Rev
James Mcdonnell, Rector, who
is acting as overall chairman OF
the bazaar.
At the present time the fol-
lowing committees are in action:
Fish Pond, sponsored by the
church school, Hilda Sands,
chairman. tt
Snow balls, sponsored by the
church school, Dorothy Sweeting,
chairman.
Hot dogs and cold drinks, spon-
sored by the Vestry, Clarence
Allshouse and Milton Sawyer, CO.
chairmen.
Cake and candy, sponsored by
the Women's Auxiliary, Gene
We've Warren and Eva Navarro,
co-chairmen.
Fancy work and novelties,
sponsored by the Altar Guild.
Fortune telling, sponsored by
the Service League, Andre Mum
ford, chairman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-15
GIRL SCOUTS EISfT
CITY FIRE STATION.
RECEIVE INSTRUCTION

In observance % Ftfe PfnVen
ton Week. members 81 Tfwap ).
Girl Scouts. and their irneleFs.
met recently &c No. Pre- ssa
ton 20 learn first hand ahssat tfm
fire system In our community
Captain Frank L. Curry go
Lieutenant Owen Malone e.
planned the various engines ~.
ders, hose and connacfiamk. Tlte
girls were somewhat thFIiisa -
be allowed to try on 3 real IRE
mans helmet
Captain Curry also explaisaal
the workings Of the numlseF aasf
in the operation Of ire FIRE mlasgn
system. The fire alarm bosses asad
their purposes were also go
planned as were the three aaes ~
Iron lungs" and the inhalataE
AS a souvenir, Lieutenant ~
lone gave 10 each ScUut thaf aia
not have one az home. 8 fife
alarm box card. showing Elle
number and location of each tsx
in the community. The glfla tilsn
hiked TO Club Shanari-Ia "a
South Beach.
Those taking part were Teresa
Barchwell. Jean +. Bonner. xalm
Camus. Gale Curry. Betty 1oea
Carnes, Betty Davis, sally Ann
Goss, Carol Henning. Ftanees
Meggs, Betsy Ramsey, Elsin lie
Thompson, Willis Yates. Leaders
Mrs. Lee Thompson and Mfa
Neil Saunders. Mascot Faydosla
Thompson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-15
TO-DAY IN HISTORY
know America

1812-Napoleon's legions begin
historic retreat from Moscow.
1858-7th and last of historic
Lincoln-Douglas debates.
1873-The Association for the
Advancement of Women organic
ed in New York.
1990-New Orleans chief of po-
lice killed at his door; the Malta
suspected and several Italians
lynched, causing much diplomatic
talk with Italy.
1906-San Francisco excludes
Japs from its public schools.
1923--Air mail service across
Panama Zone begins.
1922 Federal Home Loan
Banks open for business.
1941-Lenin's tomb in Moscow
closed for the first time.
1942-Large numbers of Japs
land on Guadacanal.
1943-British forces land in
Italy.
1914 - Allies fight German
parachuters dropped into Aachen
overnight.
1945 - Macarthur announces
completion of Jap rehabilitation
Pierre Laval of France dies by
firing squad in Paris. Port strike
in New York City in jurisdiction
al Observation-Disclosures strike.