davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-17

George straight
ening up after
one OF his BACH
elor poker par
ties. I should
h We realized
that the bomb
wouldn't h a v e
both ere d Los
Angeles anyway
because Bikini is
barely W ! t h | n
the city limits.
California GER
{ a | n | y h a S
changed a lot
1
Evening star., 1946-07-17
Cor Going Backwards
Was Saving on MILEAGE
BY the Assoeioted Presx

PALO ALTO, Calif-Police Chief
Gordon r. Davis Of Stanford Uni
versity discovered a new wrinkle in
college boy-economies.
One of his policemen stopped a
student driving backwards, Chief
Davis said, and received this expla-
nation:
The car was rented on a mileage
basis and the student was driving
backwards because the speedometer
did not register In reverse.
Evening star., 1946-07-17

weeks. Thousands Of new Iowans,
Arkansans and Rhode Islanders
have moved in, bought tweed sport
coats and become native sons.
Parking lots have been subdivided
into bungalow lots, and If the old
attendants were kept on as janitors
I'm sure they're heartbroken be-
cause bungalows don't have tenders
to smash.
Evening star., 1946-07-17
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

BABY sTTTER-Woman viii sit With child
m,y,mny, nny day unit, Il; sac pm SOC per hT 81
COURT AND CONVENTION, reporter. na-
tion-wide experience, wife Of Army colonel,
desires temporary connection for several
months. Republic 59S9. lTs
DRESSMAKNG, design, .remod., altsra.
tions; eve. gowns a specially; .rees. Mss
BEET. 1880 Irving NV. Apt. 4. AID. 233S
EXPERT STEN0GkAfHER, accountsnS
secretary. correspondent, penman; finest
references. r. o. Box 2402, Wash, b. G.
GIRL tcolorsd to tutor children, or iixbs
clerical work. LU. 1923
DE. 2s34.
CONTINUED on Next PsEs.)
Evening star., 1946-07-17
Oracle Aliens
Comments

Well, I'm home again. At first
I thought the Atomic bomb hae
missed Bikini and fallen on my
house. But 1t turned out to be
Evening star., 1946-07-17
CLASSIFIED AD RATES

Local Advertisers
Three Lines (Minimum)
l or 4 times 49, SOC per line
. to times oonsecu-
lively 28c
I times or longer con-
secutively 25c
Advertisements under the Personal
classification and business advertising
under Special Notices, Sc per line
additional
Situations Wanted.
time ------ &c per line
times " Csc /"
3 times z2c
Business advertising under Sit
uations Wanted takes the regular local
advertising rate.
Claims for errors must be made In
time for correction before the second
insertion.
Orders 10 insert or cancel classified
Advertisements for The Evening Star
must be received by II pm. the night
before: for The Sunday Star by 4
pm. Saturday.
OUT-OF-TowN RATE.
Four Lines (Minimum)
Flat rate per line =. 40c
Out-of-Town Rate is charged on all
advertising as miles or more from
Washington.
Evening star., 1946-07-17
sehnsider's Drug Store
24l Vireinio Ave. Sc.
Isa Star Want-Ad
Branch Agency

Other Branches conveniently
located throughout the city
for the acceptance of Clossi-
fled Advertising.
Evening star., 1946-07-17

8 pm. WALDROPS RESTAURANT. 341S
WAITREss wanted HILIows CAFE. $3.50
WWsirRRfNssEs, v II RRNss white. over 81. tr.,-servic.
sfraetYe eaee salary maS and q ps neat means sn
fs ufS sp' Haam sSs
wxiHRnssEyp Nfiif9iE sEp0r e, white. exp, for new
AZ snns su0g sxssy :sS vss s:vns no ss SIS s
meals. uniforms and GOOD tips. Phone
M2rTREss IA gRa foy wsSTabTHr sSSgTSs9btme1s
Wisconsin ave. NV. oeorsetown's new
q ssGS .SsI, 5Sl, ssr.,. ApRly ds,
y MW..IMTsEssE . i sss Barrie BIDS. 2ls
sPy s sRsesi: 5f5E
Wa1TGRfssEs " 1Gah Il nv" white. experienced is Bart
Apply in per SON .rRhNcis scoTT KEY
COFFEE SHOP, 500 goth st.. NV.
fwsaadaTpREtssEs, fsaa = y coiorsd' Apply in person
wxfrkfss! s e nv White. experienced: ali nts day.
so4 i. sepS:s s saS ps
WAITRESS. colored, for luncheon and
EoSsn iSSS .lsIs sOa 1852 49, THE LITTLE TEA
I. ss sphan. pn.s' mp to ;ss fs
plicants without sxperience; with 5 pay
opportunities are available. vacation with
pay. pleasant working conditions, steady
employment, 5-day week. II you are
under 35 call today At one OF our en-
ployment ofaces. 927 18th st. NV, 1882
st. NV. Open evenings until m
THE CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAC TELE-
PHONE CO.
WOMAN. white, responsible. fond of chill
drenI care for a-ysaI-old siri. lisht house
erences. sH. s099. after pm. Gis
WOMEN. white. some practical nursing
semi invalid not bedfast; Takoma Park;
live in; Salary, $40 weekly. SH. 1875.
WOMAN, white, between ares 3o.35. CON-
petent to handle telephone calls with Gus
toners; one experienced In laundry opera
tion sen preferred; WASHINGTON LAUNDRY.
YOUNG LADY for small ONCE: typing nee
essary. also help in store. Apply s431 18th
YOUNG WOMAN A. clerk, drugstore. eve
ninEs; GOOD neishborhood. Du. $500. 1S'
Evening star., 1946-07-17

;.is5y; Ss5 r"s;is siss hours; EUCLID MXRkssSTs'
W. Sass' 6sros 81 se 1877 PisESG " sta:v
MAN for furnitur. store. between ares of
a5 and 40. as salesman and assistant man
aEer; experiences not necessary: unlimited
change for Advancement; growing concern
MEN, to work in amusement arcade: must
r iFsbssMs sG0sf Sc ti 'sd sh ss1ss s ns See
cars and buses in washinston Nisht
WHErz Ro's'sn sos cololssS Ass,' Ms
MAN. to O distribute s Advertising at on. ioe..
noon; soc an hour; sive particulars. BOX
II MN, n, vhlts:: Rte: permanent position, ss 4. .ss =.
houses; soe hour. b-day, wk; Apply go Q
M.S n W. To bstTssn SiT ans H. 2se and aso
5000 shape. must have car; steady work:
sS@t r sAsf5 ssi co sf' 81
espsbis York sTiii: fsir salary; % sensPou; a
persentaEe Of net. Box 1a6-x Star. Is
ooportunity. for rixht party. Apply KOPY
SssS.sER 5es Esessl. 1ssa astg!sS!ins d,
ual to assume full charge Salary open
Csp TA, "h"n -IS
MEATCUTTER, must be experienced and
GOOD salesman; steady position for reliable
man: excellent salary. Apply COL No Co.
luunhus St. Alexandria. Va. -22
MEATCUTTEKS and countermen wanted
BUCKINGHAM SUPER-MARKET. 1920
Nichols ave. s.e. -22
MEATCUTTER. experienced; excellent SAL
airy. Only qualified apply; sober and steady
on his Job. Call In person, 1915 Columbia
pike, Arlington, Va. bet. 3 and 2 Pm. --1S
MECHANIC for new-car asency, good pay,
5k.dsy week. GRADY MOTORS, WI.
MECHANIC, part-time, evening work, 8 to
10, no Sundays, experienced only. must
htEs sHy. oEa Es toslr y 70 % Pc, hour MUIR
Florida ave. III
MECHANICS for motor truck work; only
sober, reliable men need apply. 70 sood
good working conditions SHERIFF MO-
TOR CO.. 200 Rhode Island ave. ne. al
Evening star., 1946-07-17

CONTINUED on Next PAgs.)
Evening star., 1946-07-17

PIX operst tor. also
Permanent position
conditions. 5 days
, hiFh school xradu-
Evening star., 1946-07-17
nts' and children'i
a SAINT working con
on, WASHINGTON

!. suits. dresses. sports
fenced: excellent earn
eek, KAPLOWITZ. on
= u -. - -
Evening star., 1946-07-17

portunlty Ior EXPERIENCE IN !ournaIsm ana
5-day week. Liberal vacation. NE. 1850.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, experienced
preferred. excellent workinx conditions; g.
day-week; GOOD salary. Write Box 132-x.
TARY-sTENoGRArHEk - Air-con-
ditioned once; interesting, pleasant work;
permanent position: sood salary: 5.day
Salt. si dqlzVf LEWIS %Hos AsRs sRE 1863 's
ss'E;caaiEETiARY-sTENoeRArHER 81; aiEi u,. also ls !
;E@ssias 81 s&asrS ss'ssi s ssn ssx
ssTkceKiRrARY.srENooRArnER, excellent
In plea SAINT surroundings with old -estab-
lished Nm: excellent salary. HECHINGER
CO.; 9TH and H SITS. ne. Mr.. o'Neill, At
SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES,. expert
sncsd; yonnE women men,. who have had +! s.-
sxpsrienesd Service R.presentstives in the
D gsa wit ess ts ss. cqsd
asRssH IsR ss; SoToa.S 5h FEfrfH1SSh TH5 Sh5s s.
sEWfNGG TEAcHERs. part time. s:so to to
Sic MAcaSr eRHIS Ms, co ctsnSn issS SINGER ST.
SHIRT PREssERs. experienced, In iaun-
aIs ss sSos cTaANMR Tatsps sSqs5SRs Apns as
ave. and Bladensburs rd. 30
GOOD vases. rood hours. Dixie PIC BAR.
BECUE Benning I'd. and Marlboro pike.
Hillside. Nd HI. 0666. lis
per week; top salary; steady job. UNITED
CLEANERS. 419 Neal pl. NV. DE. 1888.
SODA FOUNTAIN GIRLS. cp,ored. neat
experienced. Apply in person. WARDMAN
PARK DRUG STORE. Wardman Park
sPANIsH TEACHER, must Be native; full
time. Interview, to IL. BERLITZ. s39
18th Ut. NV. -2I
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-20
BY ALBIN KREBs

Among Pascagoula's various
community undertakings, one ac-
tivity not too widely known,
but Furnishing, is the Pascagou-
la High School Band Auxilia-
RVS Student club. The club, a
joint venture into youth enter
tainment by the Band Auxiliary
and the high school students
is fast becoming a mecca for
boys and girls Of high school
age.
Starting originally as a tenn
porary affair, the club, which
meets every Friday night at the
High school gymnasium. has bios
somed into what promises to be
a year-round function under the
supervision of j. +. Stone, Sr..
Band Auxiliary president. 1t was
Stones idea to give the young
people p chance to meet once a
week for dancing, and other So
cial functions.
At the close of the last High
school term, the administration
of the school gave its full sup
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-20
Pascagoula Band Auxiliary's Student
Club Is Mecca For School Age Group

port to the Band Auxiliary by
opening the gym for the use of
the students. At once a move
was underway to gain student
interest. Under the terms of the
agreement between the auxiliary,
composed of parents of band stu
dents, and the students them
selves, all expenses were to be
met by the parent group and the
student group on a fifty-fifty ba-
sis. The first meeting was not
very well attended, but there
We're enough members Of both
factions present to decide that
the first object to be purchased
would be a large ventilating fan.
Fund Raised
Immediately a plan was work
ed out to obtain funds to pur-
chase the fan and for other ex-
penses by solicitation among the
towns businessmen. A commit
tee was appointed and with the
sanction of the Chamber Of Com
merce. nearly $500 was collected
in the course of 4 week. In a fl
nancial way, the Student club
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-20

vas without problems.
AS The club Is run now, attend
anee at the dances partially pays
for expenses, for an admission fee
of twenty-five cents Is charged.
1t was agreed that soft drinks
would sell for ten cents instead
of the usual nickel, thus adding
to the treasury.
The only setback so far en-
countered was the robbery by
some unknown person of the
nickelodean that furnishes dance
music for the gatherings. The sum
of twenty-five dollars or more
disappeared only a month after
the dances were inaugurated.
Parents have given their whole
hearted Endorsement. of the club,
for it affords a clean, whole
some meeting-place for young
people, properly %chaperoned by
parents of the members. II was
this Endorsement that helped de-
eide that the dances would be
continued during the winter; in
stead &c ending when school start
cd.
Most admirable characteristic
of the student club is its member
ship policy. Only requirements
for membership are: The MEM
Der must be Of high school age,
possessing ordinary good man.
ners. and be a true lady or gen.
tleman. There is no room for so
cial snobbery in the club; it is
open to all students.
Officers Named
Officers of the club were elect
I'd soon after the first meeting.
Everette Stone, Jr., was elected
president; Carl Taylor, vice pres
ident, and Rita Nelson, secreta-
~. With the exception of Carl
Taylor. a junior, the governing
body is composed of high school
ctillOi >.
One of the eagerly awaited
affairs of the week is the big
dance to be held following to-
nights football game for mem
bers OF both teams and the stu
dent body.
Adults are making it a point to
watch what's going on in the
Younger set, for the members of
that s. have proven that il they
really want something. they can
get it by pulling together. Ar
example of this student ingenuity
is the p. II. S. Student Club.
a disappearing addition to conn
munity recreation.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-20
Public Being Asked
To Donate Candles
For Use In Europe

The Reverend Frederick S.
Resch has been appointed local
chairman of a nationwide move
ment to collect candles to be
sent to Europe for use in homes
which would otherwise be in
darkness.
In connection with his work
Mr.. Resch says, THE UNRRA
has been doing a fine job pro-
viding food relief for the world,
put It has been brought to our
attention that another great
need is present with us. In parts
of Europe and Asia many people
have no lights at all. The Unit
ed Church Service Center of
New Windsor, Maryland, has is
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-20
MILK MAID. NO CioUBT

Decatur, ILL.,, (AP)-The staff
IN the county clerks office re-
ceived a request from Denison,
Tex, for a copy of the birth GER
tificate of n woman who was born
in 1909 in a pasture. Obviously,
the staff agreed, this vas an err
ror. But the records showed the
woman got her start in life in
ethe northeast corner of Pow
ers' Pasture"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-20

sued a plea to the people of
America to give their old decora-
tive candles, regardless of Wheth-
er they are bent or broken, and
even candle drippings, which
will be melted INTO candles, so
that these people might have
light"
Send the candles or drippings
to the Rev. Frederick S. Resch,
Rector of st. Johns Episcopal
Church, 345 w. Live Oak street,
Pascagoula, the local chairman.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-20

Red Gross homemaking project in
Pascapoula. In line with her new
duties ghe will visit each school
in the county once a month to
promote Junior Red Cross ac-
tivitics and at the time of her
first visit, in October, councils
will be formed at each school
and will be directly responsible
for the Red Cross program in
their school.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-20
BIRTHDAY PARTY

The sixth birthday of Walter
Lewis. young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Lewis. was fitting
~ celebrated with a party at
which his mother was hostess at
their home on Front street, Tues
day afternoon, Sept. II.
Games were played both in
side and outside of the house
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-20
Mrs. A. P. Moore
Named Chairman
Junior Red Cross

Mrs. A. p. Moore. 1909 Resca
de la Palma street, Pascagoula,
was appointed chairman of the
Junior Red Cross by the Board Of
Directors Of the Jackson County
Chapter of the American Red
Cross Al the quarterly meeting.
She recently moved to Pascagou-
"a from Ocean Springs.
Mrs. Moore, prior to taking
over the Countrywide job as head
Of the juniors, directed a Junior
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-20

and prizes were won by Eu-
nive Simmons ana Anne Ford.
Mrs. Lewis was prettily as
sisted by Kathleen Simmons and
Faye Lewis in entertaining the
children and in serving a re-
freshment course
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-20
Whistler CLUB

The Whistler Club was enter
tanned on Tuesday evening by
Miss Virginia Lyons.
Miss Olive Elkin received the
high score prize and Mrs. Jack
Beatty the bingo prize.
The hostess served iced drinks
during the games and cherry pie
topped with ice cream at the con-
Susion to the following club
members and guests who enjoy
ed the evening together: Mes
danes James Powell J. c. Avent
c. Harvey, Jack Beatty, Misse.
Frances Brooks, Jean Nelson.
and Olive Elkin.
Milk and its products COM
prise more than IS percent of the
foods estimated consumed annu-
ally By the average American.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-20

Cubans call tourists their sec
ohd sugar crop"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-20

In China, the name of Santa
Claus is Lau Khoong. which
means nice old father.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-16

1.-ND-rsOH O. e. DAr" --7 lTC THURSDAY NAY 6 1876
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-22
benalry And AIullims Also
b. Assisienis Spencer
And I@Fwe Van Crashed
slonslay

Afvisiruas Gssufinsaed Uith one
en MandMH. anR 1mssday and am
etheF Ses&eE8a1.
o. TBnudss SIN naEkin color.
80 whlie rAs&lng > naaeogcyrle CO.
lnM aaasih a. Mhllehead atreei
sailAied wab - alzlomobile
agigrn ~ Thefwsa papaek who
mms fEaeellama MeAk an Division
efFesi Tie eoiaFed man wal
sakan 60 the kfanieipal Hospital
Areflnni Fepmea Mas made BY
En1solnsmn lINf&aT Castro.
Yesterday. Frank Rentlsy turn
60 afo Raer G.ans from SiEnonton
street mmd mpun arriving q the
anssanre - 3 garage IN the lane
mas ntFiHek ~ q car driven by
W. Al Mullins
AAnnday Milton c. SpeRcer. Jrq
e 1910 DIVISION street crashed
luta : Thompnon Enterprises Van
a.n hoasamHalt benlevard- The van
mas travelling south on the
nnale0ara ana the car north. Nc
one waa injured and there was
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-22
Honor Roll For Division Street
Elementary School Is Released

Honor Roll Of pupils accom-
plishing better than-average work
at the Division Street Elementary
School during the second six
week period of the last semester
|of the l945-'46 school year fol-
lows:
GRADE Edward Boza, Will
lam Earl Hamilton, Orletta Stir
rup, Paula Huey, Marilyn Niles
David Lewis, Nolan Drudge
Katherine Hodges, Margarita
MARTINEZ, Donna Newlan, Jesus
Espinosa, James Mira, Ray Ed
wards, Violet Lence, Mary Fam
ora, Helen Bobo, Lawrence Hub
bard, Thomas Faulkner.
GRADE II-Albert Leon, Tom
my Walker, Donna L. Gaskin
Nelson Carey, l.. T. Curry, Hen
rietta Seiferth, Joann Wells, Ro-
berta Tereo, Yolanda Garcia
Judy Whitmarsh, Thomas Moore,
Freddie Maloney, Donald Wilson,
Ann Martin, Duane Demeritt,
Gloria Valdez, Gloria Solomon
Barbara Justice, Sharon Pritch-
ard, Ronald Carr, Barbara Trout,
Stanley Peterson, Martha j. Dew
lin, Donna J. Stewart, Daniel
Gates, Diane Knight, Rose Mary
Watson, Christine Gates, Bobby
Pipkin, Gerry Wentz, Willy Ger
pantes. % -
GRADE III-Orquidia Garcia,
Frank Bervaldi. Betty jerks,
Barbara Saunders, John Demeritt,
Fay 2Wilhansl ESandra Thomap-
son, Linda Kingery, Patsy Dohbs.
GRADE '1V-Betty Jean Bow
cry, Leo Carey, Joe Roberts,
Nancy Lee Pellicier, Sylvia Fer
nandez, Charles Norman, Glynn
Archer, Katherine Brady, Diana
Fernandez, Marlene Boudrequx,
Richard Herrick, Marilyn Mar
riott,, Priscilla Cruz, Holton Jay
cocks, June Hubbard, Elizabeth
Russell, Barbara Meggs, Jacque-
line Conant, Jacqueline Schrader,
Mary T. Sweeting, African Nc
Pherson, Donald Ewton, Blanche
Alligood.
GRADE V - Marlene Park,
Philip Freshwater, Evelyn Net
ties, Patricia Nichols, Harry
Pritchard, Norma Watson, Pat
iricia Cope, Francine Johnson. 3
GRADE VI--Mildred Archer,
George Font, June Yates, Beverly
Hardee, Eleanor Rose Garcia,
Lucilo Gonzalez, Edyth Hampton,
Louis Barber, Nellie Diaz, Harvey
johnson, Lorraine Bennett, Ed
ward Dial, Exiquio Vidal, Betty
Davis, Joan Crusoe, Fidelio Fer
nandez, Betty Woodbridge, sYvonne
McArdle, Karen VERIFY, Frank
Battist, Javier Sanchez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-22
DRAMATIC WAY

NEW YORK.-The waterproof
ing effectiveness of melamine
plastics which is made from BIZ
luminous coal, was recently dem
onstrated in a dramatic way by
floating paper bags each contain
ing so pounds of flour over Mig
ara Falls. The bags were recover
ed 1877 feet below the falls with
the contents unchanged.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-22
%SPORTS u
nasshma Diamondhali NKHlh
a'm@1Aan nmahuahall Swimming tkB N
Tsmmis Cof Track HAKlrS
Rosams Last-AIinute Basket
Gives Busmen 1887 Victory

Te aemma 81 thfee basketball
Mas Ass msahl ~ lhe Hisa
A 0sm nFaxea b BE- the best
go a $50 lacsd inis an extra
$3.50 hefaN . deelelnn was
qem4
80 pmetsespamts were the
Ks@na emmnaay and S~eeting ;
A#la AaFsiN Ths victor was the
xSMsa nss $50 rs score Sas
~ ~
wainxH wsgs laie in acorlng
A. &a egwsh IN tfs fourth guar.
w. ~ tHeA ~ nsme lnio q a.
WAM HH.At ~
mmnsn started 80 hke = hcslsr
efss sHsinx teo ppels q ssef
- ~ M&hAnlk eisalkea ub.
mmfhshH wuni wrong wlsh tlie
hm@n Ia tAe neenmd quarter as
~ lamNaan alewed down 10 just
AEea bAnis Meanwhile the Me-
shanies. unziismayed. kepi peck
- Awng "a fhe hnops. They
RaeSNa $50 puinfs In tbs second
rsMnA 80 - the third quarter
aAi fnalig ~ IN tie fourth round
- nssA 80 mNan with the Transit.
amn $40 besides their measely
tAFeH palni2 tu the second quar-
seE meEe held b. one point in the
lNsrih p3Fiad after tallying n in
~ third Fsand
~ Ahm fassFfh round Sweeiirp
sesmssE. SMeetlna SANK four ban
ANs& FFliehara two and Mcc y
umN anl 4 fbee throw. sellers got
- ezlS fRens isa fhe BsmEnen in
49, pHAA3 , Tree shot.
In o. ektrm period. Swcclln.
s@sea = haAkethnii Tor the Me
e1sAnlst - 81 eat front The lead
HARmk laNf lomN ~ seconds later
N@khMa mglmkind ne net Cor two
ENan1a So So n,lasnan and q tied
fe. e147 With less than !
laA9u14 a. play. hnaam sank a two
Emtntsf thAt viewed - b the wn
msaN warMap
lm ~ saana, hosam scornd IA
HMnls. 81 ed Bellers. plneda nns
f#NnM. Hnmasm fwFo ana NaIAe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-22
ColOred Motorcycles Struck
Al Corner Division. Simonton
INCOME TAX SUGGESTION

A new simplified type of in
come tax form arrived at our
desk this morning. II is, of
course, from an unofficial source
and u did not meet with a SYM
pathetic reception, so we're
sharing il with our faithful
readers. Here IS the complete
form:
D. What is your income for
the year,
2 What were your expenses
for the year?
,. Subtract Item No. 2 from
Item No. I.
Does Item No. reveal sur
plus?
u does? Send it in, brother!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-22
AIaehinists Defeat Holsum Ten
On Night OF Sponge Festival

~ faN npNnina ceremonies
IS the erowmane af the Queen oi
So @ponss Festival Wednesday
mlaisa. the Maohinlaia deleased the
Iiolsslm Ten IN . very interesting
aNnae asHf #@e@se@@sss
tae 3VAsMwas anasse@ taeArs hali
p 80 iAFst lnnsnN niith five runs
sai LHlls lean MalkeF tightenwxl
*awm and heaa them aenrelcss fslg
go fnsi - lhe ZANE.
AaheTts pliriiRd CO.. EIDlsnfn.
80 started off the first inning by
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-22
FINDS FATHER AFTER Is
YEARS

SAN DIEGO, Cal.-Happening
to mention to police that his
father had been missing from
Lodi. N. j., for Is years, the
officer told Navy Yeoman Sal
vatore, c. del Vecchio, Jr., that
it might be well to look in the
city directory. He did and ne
found his father, now 70.