davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-26
.16 THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c.
! ApARTMENTs WANTED Cont. :.


PERMANENTLY EMPLOYED COUPLE de-
sire unfurnished one or two bedroom apt;
no no, children or pets: Md, Va. or p c.
TWO Tv G GENTIEMEN nn2E desire furnished living
room, bedroom, kitchen and bath; NV;
5$5o. Xxi. sz7. s:ao-4:ao or PETEERs,
LIv. RIM. kit, bedrm. and bath; oficer.
Just back from 4 yrs. overseas; prefer
upper. Conn. ave-; near bus. RE. 500,
PPsYcHoSICoGIsT. working in aviation,
needs three or four room unturntshed
nice little wife who wants e Join her bus.
band. Please call MR. HAUsMAN, Upland
Will Will YOU sHARE Your soS house p or apt with
board and day care a5 ef child but will settle
VET VI And WIFE both EMPLOYED urgently
need furnished or unfurnished apt. Arl-
Ex 5oPo Sss'fa Ext eflSo. Il S Weekdays s' from
RfHEdai2SGIAR ARMY OFFICER, ASSIGNED, de
no pets. RE. $500, Ext. 6$s4 i
onNs 4oo Px dssEss Ws anoer sS aFs d
eoNE e,esh EenRif S DEsFfSsssi Ext Ssi5 @
coNGREssMaN desires 2-s bedrm. apt;
5. C. cH. sos3. ewes.
room apartment, private bath, twin beds;
sdl WI give references. Call MA. 64eo. y. Ext.
FURNISHED Ink. ROOMS or apt, near
Capitol, for family, adults, MRS. HESS.
REFINED AND cULTURED DIPLOMAT
and wife desire 2 or 3 room apt. with
Kitchen; II possible %sss garage. Call a;m,-
WRITER tveteran) and prospective bride
Registered nurse) will need, quiet neigh
borhood 1.2 bedrm. unfurn. apt. starting
e. y sseS Hsi1spsss es f5 h2hs
REFlNa6 RGIFG sS da5y SETTLED, employed Couple ssr
DoBBs, AT. 3997.
AUSTRALIAN COLONEL, wife and child,
been stationed Washinston 2 years, now
require apt. or small furn house prefer
ssly s fgs n sg'q1an III adsases 0FsRifeq d
NEWLYWEDs need nice apt, furnished or
unfurnished. Call Ex. Bill. Ext. 1857.
JANUARY Furnished, unfurnished. Ar
no children Phone Gil. 346s after 8 pm.
CALL THIS VETERAN TO RENT that 2
SEsn 1as 9E PETS pay pD K sl2S A." a ds
PEkMANENf PEN hSsfl WasaNGroN1ANs with g.
mo.-old daughter desperately need / or
bedrm. unfurn. apt, in NV area: best
nently employed. desires small apt. in
D. C.. apt. building, no sharing. ia.
STATE DEPARTMENT oficial and wife
house, furnished; no children, pets; around
S10O. TIE. $500, Ext. lib. 13.-------
Evening star., 1946-11-26

seHg Sf hoHss ahe esS sISo
FfidM fERMANnST isHEsa l1E.H Civil SERVICE empfoye,
family of adults, want to lease unfur-
nisfed house or apartment, preferably
Arlington, bedrooms; references oes BOX
SoNGREssMAN, NEVADA, needs three or
four bedroom house. furnished .or unIur-
nished; immediate occupancy. TE. 5S7Z.
s OR RMS, UNFURNIsHED, Sc. sec
tSn eoape rent no dhd4sn HI 2a3set PERM IN sis
TRGENTSThree or four bedroom home,
reliable family excel5en5 FsfeTenceS6 to
wish to rent a house furnished or unfur-
nished,, Must not be located in subHTos Sge
FAMILY Fsf OF who have long owned theI,
own home. nj Texas need 2 or Z @ bedroom ,e
i@n h0gse by by 10 Jan Best ea q Wf faTs SEQ as
SANTA 4 Clause. i need place for my
electric. train; my little sister needs place
sssR' anar sbs bsdroom Ss Sfsss Roase
REGULAR ARMY OFFICER desires 2 or
4 aRy 9JatqG MackoWN IoSfi F FR K eooo. Ext ssS,
REGuiAR SnSl! Z Z m NAVAL OFFICER, wife and 2
school-age children desire furn. or unfurn.
living quarters; permanently stationed: ex-
sfsp' si56 pea care month"; o6 properly IL su coMpR
aTTENTfoN, sfTES1 IANDEoRbsGVeteran. iGSi 6 sep
during war, has been unable, to bring them
to Washington with him for year since nee
discharge because unable to find home. we
small house or two-bedroom apartment.
Can you help us? F. E. PASTOR. MA. 1890.
ments or houses for Government oficials
REnFY fGRinF to "hda9nstso bEV e. Sass In
AUsrRAIfaN an}sy Z "a OFFICER requires medium
sized house, Washington, nearby Virginia
or Maryland; stationed here two years.
slsass SA aa4o, fat5 Ex Ext 5Y5 5Y5o AA'' is' OF
ATTORNEY on permanent assignment re-
quires home or apartment goodd d,,,t.. nelgh1 ~
Jan. / or Feb. l. MR.: DELP, RE. 74o0,
Ext RS s15ss R dsgs Rtter b5uss NA or aS
house pets not objectionable. RE. 400; Ext.
1858, 8:30-4:30 weekdays, MR., JACKS: =
EDITOR Of sptabe for sy
SovERNMEST g S, zsEuHsf EMPIoYE, who commutes
35e 4ant hdase taae fz ahfSEnssd ss aa Rsfaa
nearby Maryland. preferred; J25 SI25 or Jess
i RsR1e RE cAS zoe usT ES sevsTai saoa
apartments, or rooms, for. sale or rent; to
sank5 fans 5Or eok1ERsG s6S IL e 'fa RsAEry CO.
NY N.Y. OLDEST DAUGHTER % wrote to
Santa Claus to ask him for house tor
Us to rent could please odEa6
everywhere since return from overseas to
find a place for wife and children. Rock-
ADULTS ~, retired DR.; and family, per-
nisbed house or apt; no children or pets; pets;
3 months rent advanced; refs, TIE. s3os'
Evening star., 1946-11-26
HOUSES FOR sALE-soushwes,.

YACANT-INCOME PROPERTY, 300 blk.
Va. ave. s.w.-7 lge. rms. and bath; D
story brick; English type basement; coal
h.-w h.. completely furnished; move in i'm
mediately; very reasonable terms. Call
till pm; weekdays, Sun, IL to 5. VIM.
NV, DI. 1856. -26
+ ST. NEAR eth adjoining bricks: 9
basement; IT. price price $500; rooms % and and
bath, electricity, basement; price $500.
For appointment to inspect please cali
JOHN QUINN CO., DI 5145.
NEAR 9Th AND N SITS. S.W.-Attrac. row
brick, good condition. nice rms, good
sized rear yard, conv. location; priced
at only. S4,750: terms. FLOYD z. DAVIS
CO. MA O352 -26
Evening star., 1946-11-26
HOUSES FURNISHED

FOR THE WINTER. 3-bedrm house in ne,
near shopping center; storm windows, We
netian blinds, oil h.-w heat; deposit on
furniture; references: $3.50 month. Box
WALTER REED VICINITY-Modern det
home for 9 or 8 adults; owner retains l
bedrm; S125. GE. 1918 bet. z and 9. OF
Box I31-X Star -2S
Evening star., 1946-11-26
HOUSES EXCHANGED.
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

MODERN HOUSE, rooms, Sc: gas &C.
heat; lovely recreation room; fenced-in
yard; S1O0 a month: in exchange for one
or two bedroom apt. Box 226-A, Star. 20
Evening star., 1946-11-26

WILL LEASE with option for 3 yrs. OF
sell 2 bedroom brick semidet. house;
tiled bath, Venetian blinds, hwd. floors;
restricted ne. area: $100 per mo-, Il
lease paid in advance; refund If transf.
Call ewes, Ii. 4919. ~
ALEXANDRIA-Brick. row Groom house.
furnished if desired. being redecorated:
$3.50 mo-, months in advance. TIE. 9l7S.
Evening star., 1946-11-26
HOUSES UNFURNISHED.
HOUSES FURN. OR UNFURN.

COLORED-5OOO ST. N.E.-4 rms. SIP
1903 Graceland court me-, S17.50. Appl!
RIM. BIG, 1420 N. Y. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1946-11-26

BLK. QUE ST. NV; only
81 900 down; 3-story and bsmt. brick: ;
baths, h.-wh, arranged in apts.; live in l
and let the other pay Your rent: balance
in easy terms. To inspect call ME. O0so,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-05
.USO Business
Meeting Held

The Jackson Square USO Com
mittee of Management held its
monthly business meeting at the
club yesterday. Director Frank
Adams reported that an impor-
tant matter discussed at the Lin
coin, Nebraska, conference, which
he attended recently, was the de-
sire of the War Department and
the Navy that an agency be de-
veloped to carry on activities for
servicemen similar to those of the
USO, after the USO ceases to
function in December, 1947.
Club activities were reviewed
and plans for the future were dis
cusSed. Those present were Cap
tain Carl Hilton, chairman; Wal
lace Kirke, Dwight Hunter, Mrs.
w. F. Bowery, Rev. John E. Pick
ems, Earl Hamilton, Paul Mesa,
Jr., Frank Adams and Mrs. Eileen
S. Coughlin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-05
Girls Needed
"a Dance Classes

The Tuesday night beginners
ammss class for young service
mswn and the teen-agers of the
eammaniiy will be held at ST.
8m4y's Parish Center tonight at
. o'elock. under the auspices of
80 NccS-WD.
Mss Mary Hollinger, the dance
efsss director. said today that the
iagme response Of junior and
a#niur Girl students from the
MANh school and the Convent of
AaafF Immaculate. indicated that
go class. which is free, is meet
lna q popular demand.
Mra Rose Henson, the ASso-
este Director. was formerly an
lnsffurtor az she Arthur Murray
weAool ~ the Dance. The pianist,
49, sylvia Roberts, is a native
ker Wezter. who has served sew
eel hundred hours as a USO
Nalanieer here and in Miami.
a. present. the girl dance stu
aemts aFr greatly out numbered
~ the boys. and girls over Is,
asrmwn@ a. well as learners, are
epeeially invited to attend the
classes. After the class, there will
- informal dancing for an hour.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-05
MTs. ShIslf5 Is We'd
To III. ]. Schroeder

Announcement has been made
ef fne marriage, Wednesday, of
49, uenevieve Shultz (nee
NRhaFaaonl. native Of Key West,
go Henry j. Schroeder.
HailaWina 3 short honeymoon
tsle. tbe couple viii reside tenn
psHmfliy 1T the Boulder Dam Ho-
81 nuuider City, New.
49, Schroeder for many years
Ee8Aatea in Havana. Cuba. In
Apxil - this year she received
national recognition through Tom
NE8nnemans radio program
~neeakfast In Hollywood, as a
Hksaed Nelghbor".
49, Schroeder was born in
Fsmre. Puerto Rico. At the age
- seu be- moved 10 New York
Cfty. where he received his edu-
saaun Later he attended George
tsNn University. obtained an LIB
aEMfNe. was associated with his
mnxiea law firm for a while un.
tli ~ hTanched out into the real
eat@ie and mortgage business ir
NNw Work.
naflnN World War I he was ir
f'wfm Chile. and Bolivia buying
wassl Cor the United States Gov.
w9mnemt In 1923 he went tc
Miani Fla.. where he became en-.
aaNed In various lines of bust.
uesasz and came TO Key West ir
80 a. accept a position with the
Fesixfsi Housing Authority o.
key West wherein he is still EN-.
Stayed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-05
WOn,an's AUXILIARY
Discusses India

India" was the topic of study
at the regular monthly meeting
of st. Pauls Woman's Auxiliary
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. James
Mcdonnell led the discussion
and gave a very interesting out
line of the country and customs
of the people. This subject will
be continued through the Fall
and Winter meetings.
Mrs. Joseph was hostess at her
home and also presided over the
business session. Miss Leila
Pitcher led the devotionals.
Several bundles of magazines
sent to the USO and hospital,
and Get Well'' cards sent to the
sick were reported.
Mrs. Glenwood Sweeting read
a request for women's clothing to
be sent to the Philippine Islands.
The next meeting is to be held at
the Rectory.
Those who attended the meet
ing were: Mrs. Ellen Tynes, Lii
lie Kemp, Gloriana Bayly, Louise
Grant, Emma Ayala, Glenwood
Sweeting, Myrtland Gates, Ralph
Russell, James MacConnell, EN-
erson Archer, Albert DiNegro,
Joseph Laid, Milton Sawyer;
Miss Leila Pitcher and Miss Jen-
ME Seymour.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-05
CONTINUED from i-age Onel

0ksS NAAGS
words, permitted by law, with
out capital punishment TO the
verdict.
EnWall indicated that he would
ask for the death penalty, asking
jurors if they would object TO
punishment where the case is
proved through circumstantial
evidence. These tactics indicated
that the prosecution may not
have an eyewitness to the crime
and expects that Watson will not
testify in his own behalf.
The defense attorney had told
the court that he would fight the
introduction into evidence of a
confession Watson is alleged to
have made.
Members of the jury are Eze-
kiel @. Rogers, Miami Beach;
Leslie Forsythe, Florida City; J.
S. Sage, Goulds; Norman l.. Mil
Ter, West Palm Beach; Fl. Austin
Brewer, Miami; William w. Do
haney, Miami; Winston E. Proc
tor, Coral Gables; William f.
Seybold, Miami; Malcolm J. NJ
gent, Miami; Tom Austin, Fort
Lauderdale; Harvey Russell, Mar
co; Harvey V. Wylie, Coral
Gables. Alternates are John r.
Baird, Coconut Grove, and
George C. Peace, Miami Springs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-05
Very Truly Yours
BY SENATOR CLAUDE PEPPER

, Roosevelt, who had made il pos
sible for such a meeting to be
held. AS the traffic Of this giant
city was suspended TO permit the
| speedy movement Of the dele
gates from the City Hall to u huge
luncheon at the Waldorf Astoria
Hotel, and on to the great audi
forum at Flushing Meadows in
the city's outskirts, | thought
surely the spirit of Franklin
Roosevelt and of Wilson must be
lowering over the delegates and
urging each one to guard this
precious burden OF peace-making
and housekeeping.
Because of my own political
speaking engagements | was UNI
able to attend any of the func-
tons of that day, so that I was
able to view them from the out
side with every other citizen.
Mrs. Pepper, however, was more
fortunate and was able to attend
the luncheon and the first meet
ing of the Assembly at which the
President spoke. She found the
first proceedings both heartening
and SOLDERING and told me that
the delegates all seemed to real
ize the enormous problems they
face.
AS l continued on my speaking
tour, | find new strength in the
growing realization by voters all
over the country that the poll
cies of peace and security of
Franklin Roosevelt and the Dem
ocratic Party that their hopes
of international peace and do
nestle security lie in the party
of Franklin Roosevelt and not in
the party of Taft, Mccormick,
and the isolationists. Wherever |
have gone, despite the newspa-
per stories to the contrary, l have
found a renewed interest in this
election campaign. The heavy
registrations in this -off-year
election seem to me to be a GER
tain sign that the people of the
nation after this war will not re-
peat the mistakes after the last
war, that they will not return
to the discredited policies of a
Harding, Coolidge and Hoover,
that led to initiation and depreS-
sion and war, but will choose to
continue in the path of peace
and prosperity laid down by
Roosevelt and followed by the
Democratic Party.
t Very truly yours,
CLAUDE PEPPER.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-05
Craven Rauens
Fly Their BOsCer
At London TOiUer
AP Newsfeutures

AP NeWSfe0tureS
LONDON. - The "Case of the
Rowing Ravens" is battling the
Beefeaters at the Tower of Lon
don. For the first time in nearly
1000 years the ugly black birds
have vanished from Tower
Green.
Seventeen-year-old Grip, last
of the Tower ravens, ground
bound by clipped wings, has
walked out. The Towers IL acres
have been searched but Grip is
still missing. Two months ago
his mate, Mabel, rnysteriously
vanished.
Said A. H. Cook, Chief Ward
er: "After Mabel went Grips
sorrow was pitiful. He moped
about, stuck in his corner, hung
his head and did not take his
bow"
Cora, a young raven from the
Welsh Hills, now in Chester Zoo,
was rumored as likely, successor
to the missing Mabel. But Grip
stalked out on the match-makers,
Scandalized Tower authorities
are trying to hush the story up
WarderS shake their heads when
you ask them. They have been
given orders not to talk, they
say.
Officially on garrison strength,
to warders and public alike, the
ravens are as much part OF
Tower as the centuries-old walls
themselves.
Their attestation papers, swear
ing obedience to orders and 10y
atty to King and country, are for
mally signed by the Tower Gov
ernor.
In line with tradition, Grip has
been officially posted in Tower
Orders as missing"
There is a legend, say ward
ers, that when the last raven goes
from the Tower disaster will be-
fall the country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-05
USO Stage Group
Has Rehearsal

Rehearsal Of the forthcoming
USO Club musical comedy pro-
duction was held at the Boca
Chica air base theatre on Sun
day afternoon. Transportation
was furnished by the Base from
the Club to the theatre and final
arrangements were completed for
the first performance of "Best
Smile Forward at Boca Chica
Sunday evening.
Program Director Gerald Pin
der is in charge of the produc-
ton. The entire cast was present
and included Ray Darling, vocal
soloist; Beatrice Moreno, pianist;
Marge Sjursen, solo tap dancer;
vocal trio, Edna Phelan, Lingtee
Scribner and Veda Thompson;
choruses and speciality numbers,
Fran Watson, Charlotte Putnam,
Rose Dingal, Marian Pickens,
Vivian Garcia, Joan Linnear, Eu-
phemia Maloney, Betty Canova,
Jeanne Reynolds, Shirley Rob-
ertS, Nancy Reyes, Sylvia Jolley,
Beverly Curry, Doreen Cruz,
Henrietta Carrera Phil Goldberg,
Sic and Joe Galinski, EMO.
Musical numbers will be rem
dered by John Pritchard and his
orchestra. Attractive costumes
have been created. Mistresses of
the Wardrobe for the show are
Mrs. Ted Canova and USO Noes
WD Area Worker Eileen Cough
lin,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-05

My political tour on behalf of
Democratic candidates for the
House and the Senate has taken
me into the states of Washing
ton, Oregon, California, and more
recently into the great Midwest,
to Minnesota, North Dakota, Illi-
nois and Michigan. Unfortunately
a touch of flu prevented me from
speaking in Wisconsin last week,
but / hope to return to that state
in between two other speaking
engagements in Missouri and
West Virginia.
Whenever l travel through the
country in this fashion, l deeply
regret that I cannot spend long
enough time in each state to
learn something more about the
state and the section. This is an
exciting country, full of marked
contrasts, and so rich both in it's
promise and its performance.
Particularly in the midwest are
you struck with the sheer inn
mensity of the land as you travel
through mile after mile of flat
farmland, the fields still filled
i, with their shocks of corn even
though frost is setting in, and
here and there huge furrowed
acres being prepared for next
springs sowing.
But this time the Mid West
struck me in a different man.
ner. This is additionally suppos-
ed to be the home of isolation
ism. But l can tell you, that if
what I have seen and met in my
travels through these states
means anything, isolationism is
dead. The. McCormick's and the
Taft's may still plead for isola-
tionism, may still want to turn
their backs on a hungry and de-
vastated world which needs our
help and our strong, firm hand
clasp of friendship - but the
people of the Midwest do not
support them. Here l found more
interest in the affairs of the
world than in many places on
both coasts.
And l had a vivid reminder
that the country as a whole has
! abandoned isolationism when l
made a flying trip into New
York to speak before large poll
teal gathering. The engagement
had been made weeks in advance,
and l was intent only on rally
ing support for the Democratic
candidates Mead and Governor
Lehman. But when l arrived in
New York, l discovered this was
the day of the opening of the
United Nations Assembly for the
first time on American soil.
America, which had left the larg-
est vacant place in the old League
of Nations sponsored and mi
tiated by Woodrow" Wilson, was
at last the host to all the United
Nations.
Throughout the day, as I ran
into evidences of the United Ma
lions Assembly meeting, my
thoughts REQUIRED to Franklin D.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-05
Experienced Cast
In "AngeI Street,

Nlahl mas fallen. The old house
m still except for the creaking
If ED timbers. the scurry of mice
m the old wainscoating, the
sosand at almost-human footsteps
overhead. A young woman, too
pale. too sad. tries to warm her
egla hands in front of the black
maaFble fireplace.
The Easlight flickers as a knock
a the door. An old servant en-
tnFm the room and announces a
aemlleman. She will not see him
he may be the doctor come to
pa@ on her sanity. At last she is
pefsuaded. and a big, bluff old
fellow comes in. London fog rolls
80 against the windows, but the
two az the teatable have no time
for anything but their grim job
"a murderer must be trapped!
TIE young woman? Why, jan
~ White. Of course, in the Key
West Players production of
sAnRel Street" The old servant?
Kmliv Goddard, looking twice her
real age. The hearty old boy from
aca4land Yard? Josef Lazarovici,
come 90 rescue the beautiful
heroine.
al three have fine records on
Ire stage. Joe" was graduated
wigh honors from Carnegie Techs
TEama School. He has played in
Ehe productions of Alexander
McKalgh, Jed Harris, and with
me New York Theatre Guild,
wlth Bette Davis, with Dorothy
Ciish. with Edward Arnold and
Claude Raines and many others.
Emily Goddard once sang in
sFmast," had a straight part in
big.time vaudeville with two
mCrobats. a job in radio with the
Marx Brothers, and odd jobs like
a command performance of
French songs at the White House.
No one but Emily could deal with
Mephistopheles. the Marx Broth
ers. and a brace of acrobats at
the same time.
As for Janice White, all Key
west knows and admires her
many talents. for she is a daugh-
ter oi the Old Rock. She has
charmed us often with her music
and fine performances in former
Players productions, and she is
a her best in the thrilling per-
fnrmance she gives as Bella in
Angel Street"
Who would want to murder so
charming a creature? You'll have
~ see Angel Street" to find
at
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-05
Local Woman Back Home
From Major Operation

Latest word from the home OF
Mrs. Rosa Van Grieken, 81 Eliza
beth street, reveals she is fast re-
cuperating from a major surgical
operation performed recently in
Key West General Hospital.
Mrs. Van Grieken was return
ed to her home the latter part Of
last week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-05
Women Bid High
For Vanderbilt 1himm

PORTSMOUTH, r. I -fAPl~
Women eager % own samsetAlsa
"once used By > Vaniefhlls ba
up 10 $50 apiece for ssia paessa
Of china and glassware "a - ss
ton Of family aceumulatieHs -
former Governor william Z VS.
derbiIt's estate
An odd lot of glass alaspsEe
for which the auctioneuf aaAea.
Who'll give me q dollar wena
for So.
When the Vanderbilt etalsle
equipment came up meu psfa
only three or flvn dollars ~
horse-drawn cuDtvatofa afa
moving machines. bat When &c
auctioneer offered q rnsfy issels
ed refreshment wagon uses 81
peddle hot dogs a. hepatliseMh
rallies" il brought So
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-05
Governors Wife
TOReceiUe PIT. Il.
(SpecfaI to The Citixenl

TALLAHASSEE, Nov. 5.-The
Governors Mansion in Tallahas-
see will be the scene of an in
formal tea for Parent Teachers
Association delegates attending
the state convention Nov. 1914,
in the state capital.
Mrs. Willard Caldwell, wife of
Governor Caldwell, will receive
guests from 4:30 to 6 p. M, We'd
nesday, Nov. IS, as a courtesy
to the Florida Congress of Par
ents and Teachers. Mrs. Colin
English, convention chairman,
has named Mrs. Julius Parker
to assist the First Lady of Florida.
A. tour of state buildings has
been arranged by Secretary. of
State r. A. Gray for delegates,
from 4 to 6 Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Doak S.. Campbell, wife
of the president of the Florida
State College. for Women, will
be " chairman of the Banquet
Thursday night in the East Din
ing Hall of the college. Mrs. Dora
Skipper, state PTA second vice
president, will be POSTMASTER,
and Judge Walter NJ Beckham
of the Dade County Juvenile and
Domestic Relations Court, speak
err.
Mrs. Beckham, state PTA pres
ident concluding her three-year
term, will preside at the board of
managers dinner Monday night,
preceding the convention and al
so at the regional directors
luncheon at l o. M, Wednesday,.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-05
STOP, LOOK AND
do NOT LISTEN

MtSsOULA, Mont. ZAP
Police Chief Neil Fisher made a
survey which convinced him that
90 per cent Of foot and auto traf-
fic IN Migsoula was moving by
the traffic signal bells, thereby
jumping the lights. So he discon-
nccted the bells.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-05
CARD OF THANKS

We are deeply grateful to all
our friends for their kindness to
our mother and sister, Mrs. Joseph
Mcmahon, during her illness, and
for their expressions of condol-
ence to US after her death. We
are thankful also to the donors of
many beautiful floral pieces.
nov5-1tx THE FAMILY.