davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-22

Kills flies. ants. mosquitoes. reaches.
feas, bedbugs, etc. Liquid coating
for screens and other household sur
faces. Just brush it on. Long last
ing-indoors one application effective
3 to 4 months Exterior surfaces > or
3 applications effective entire season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-07
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 49,
Terminal Leave
Bill Would Entail
Three BillionCost
my Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, June THE
bill, introduced in the house by
Representative Rogers of Florida,
which provides for the payment
of terminal leave TO enlisted men,
as we'll as officers, will cost the
government $3.000,OO0,0O0, it. was
estimated today.
Besides, Director of the Budget
Harold D. Smith said it would
involve interminable work in the
payment of the millions of men
who come within the provisions
of the act.
Enlisted men, under a provis
ion. in the bill, would be paid for
as many as 1870 days, and the
amounts given them would be eX
empted from federal and all 9TH
Ter income taxes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-07
Sonar School
Here Receives
Naval Award

Thm utek iho Fleet Sonar
hl key West. received from
fta ehtrf 81 the Bureau of Ord
W fhr Naval Ordnance De-
ssEaaruf Award. which has
Nw Manied in recognition of
ese Distinguished service the Son
~ MHastl exhibited in the re-
asafsh end development of naval
aefasneN. J q StiversOn. Ensign,
*N inlnrmcd The Citizen.
Far hureau 81 Ordnance ex-
trnEa congratulations TO every
eco Hnd uuman Of the Sonar
@naa faf outstanding perform
HHH n rsnneCtfon with the re-
sEth and development of rocket
snhnFs The Sonar Schools
tissftan fn new developments
@ nsfal ordnance was produced
Nh lhe Projects and Expert
afs aftalou of the school. This
go fFfnrriy Was under the di-
tn af Commander h. J. Quin-
- $40 usNH. who is now at
ti ts Naval Ordnance Unit,
" hauiffdalc and Key West.
ENH Hurrau of Ordnance ex-
n8 tse appreciation of the
EfEau .ud thc entire Navy for
HF rmEf fafipn and ingenuity
sHrf Ensign Stivcrson de-
~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-07
Keys Memorial
Auxiliary To Meet
I'm Tayernier'

Mrs. K tn crime Wilkinson,
president of Keys Memorial, las,
American Legion Auxiliary, has
called an executive board meet
ing and luncheon at her home in
Tavernier on June 7.
Plans will be made for the
coming year for projects to be
taken up with committee chair
men, and for sewing of Christ
mas gifts for the Veterans hos
pitfalls at Lake City, Bay Pines,
and the Nautilus Veterans hos
pital at Miami Beach.
The regular meeting will be
held June 10, and three new
members will be installed. They
are Evelyn Allen, Sarah Stuart,
and Betty Starweather. A mem
bership drive will be held dur
ing the summer, with a tea to
introduce the work of the aux
iliary for the veteran and the
community.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-07
Wilbur Porter Receives
DISCHARGE From Nary

Terminating siX-year enlist
ment in the regular Navy, Will
bur Lynn Porter, Is, chief store
keeper, of 719 Francis street. Key
West, Florida and formerly of
Miami, Florida, was released
from the Navy at the Jackson
vile, Florida, Naval Personnel
Separation Center Wednesday,
June 5.
In March, 1913, Porter, who
had entered the Navy in June,
1910, went to England aboard
the destroyer escort Maloy.
After several months patrol duty
in the vicinity of the British
Isles he was transferred to the
staff of the Let Flotilla II, later
participating in the invasion of
Normandy. Returned to the
States in April, 1945, his last
Naval duty was at Green Cove
Springs, Fla.
Prior to entering the Navy
Porter was employed as an eleva-
tor operator at the Alcazar Hotel.
in Miami. In the near future, he
plans to accept Civil Service em-
ployment at the Key West Navy
Yard.
The son of Mrs. Crystal Porter,
of 1925 N. w. Fourth avenue,
Miami, he is married to the
former Virginia Mayfield Pierce,
of Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-07
Harvey Bloomer
Dies I'm Gotham

Harvey Nelson Boomer, wide
ly known in Key West, died in
New York city at z am. today, it
was learned here this morning.
? Mr.. Bloomer. who had been
winter visitor in Key West
for many years. was TO have
married Mrs. June Williams.
ADA Duval street. June 8 at ST.
Paurs Episcopal church here.
Stricken late last month while
attending a function in his honor
at the New York Athletic club,
Mr.. Bloomer failed to rally and
his death occurred about 2
O'Clock this morning.
Mrs. Williams left here for
New York shortly after Mr..
B1oomer became i'll.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-07
Local Merchants
Face Hearing In
u. S. Court Here

Hearing on a petition for pre-
hminary injunction and treble
damages against Jack Arlen, do
ing business as the Victory Bed
ding and Furniture Company,
and Mrs. Albert ]. Mills, doing
business as the Long Furniture
Company, is scheduled to be Civ
en- in United States district court
by Judge John w. Holland at
1890 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The petition was filed against
the two firms by OPA, which
alleges they exceeded price
ceilings in the sale of certain
merchandise.
Charles Andrew Pent and Den
mis- Yarbo, convicted of having
stolen Is pedestal fans from the
government, will be sentenced
tomorrow by Judge Holland.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-07
Refuse Dumping
Charge Brings
Court ScOIding

City police entered the fight
against the spread of polio here
when they hailed Louis Marchanti,
a truckman, into court this after
noon on the charge of having
dumped refuse at Ninth street
and Flagler avenue.
Although he escaped without
being fined. the defendant was
sharply reprimanded by Judge
Esquinaldo in City court.
The summons against Mar
chanti was served by Police
Chief Louis M, J. Eisner.
Remarking that such refuse
might be the carrier of polio
virus, Chief Eisner warned that
all such debris must be de-
posted on the city dump, which
is regularly sprayed with dbl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-07
y, 49,. Aaw'. 49,. ~. ~ 81 - ~ -
.Italy's Monarchists
Explode 2 Bombs;
Kill l, Injure 6

(By Associated PfeSSp
ROME, June 7.-MonarchiSts,
resentful over their defeat in the
election which overwhelmingly
resulted in the proposed estab
lishment of republic in Italy,
exploded two bombs today, one
in a street in Pisa and the other
in barracks in Naples.
One man was killed in Pisa and
six wounded in Naples.
Naples voted. by large ma
iority. to continue the mon
archY in power. 1t was to show
their ire over the success of
Republic adherents. that the
Monarchists resorted to their
violence.
Besides exploding the bomb in
Naples, they attacked the Ro-
man Catholic priest of the Church
of ST. Anthony. They stripped
him and gave him what is called
the castor oil treatment"
Leaders of the gang that attack
ed the priest stated that their
reason for the attack was because
he had not been strong enough in
his support of the Monarchist
party.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-07
P oinciana Girl
Dies Of Polio;
Ten Cases Here

With the death of six-year-
old girl at the Navy Hospital
here last night, Key West today
has recorded its second infantile
paralysis fatality in the last few
days.
The child was Patricia Ann
Hudson. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick H. Hudson.
525-C Poinciana. She died
about S pm. yesterday after
efforts TO save her life by plac-
ing her in an iron lung failed.
Capt. w. D., Davis. command
ing officer at the Navy hospital
said. The child was victim of
the "bulbar" type of polio.
which attacks the base of the
brain. Such cases are usually
fatal. physicians said.
First polio death in the current
outbreak here occurred several
days ago when a 55-year-old
woman died.
DR.. James B. Parramore, Mon
roe county health director, re-
ported that there are now 10
positive cases of polio in the Key
West area.
/ :. Four of these cases. all
children. were sent TO the Jack
son Memorial hospital in
Miami early this morning. DR..
Parramore said that prelimin-
airy tests given here indicated
that the four children. three of
whom live in Poinciana. posi-
lively had the disease.
Six other Key West children
are already undergoing treatment
in the Miami hospital for polio.
Although pointing out that the
polio outbreak here had by no
means reached an epidemic
stage, DR.. Parramore warned the
public to take the utmost precau-
tons to prevent spreading the
disease, u
He asked parents TO keep
their children in their own
yards, Parents were especially
warned TO forbid their children
to play with other children
who have sore Threats or colds,
two common polio symptoms.
The health official also warned
children to stay out of crowds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-07
Three Youths
Off To II. of +.

Hello Gomez, Philip Orta,
Charles Perez left by automobile
this morning for Gainesville,
where they will resume their
studies, interrupted by the war,
at the University of Florida.
Gomez is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rogelio Gomez, 719 Duval
street, and he will enter law
college in September.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-07
Another WdkOut Of StanGn Scheduled
On West Coast; Fear Movement Likely
To Spread TO.AtIanlC And Gulf Ports
Night Spots Given Final
Warming On Excess Noise

City Manager Dave King to-
day issued what he termed q
final" warning to Key West night
spots accused of causing excess
noise by the playing of juke box
es and orchestras.
Following scores of COM
plants. the city manager an
nounced that the bars and cafes
which persist in the alleged ex-
cess noise may find their licens-
es suspended.
Il am going to take drastic ac-
ton in these cases." the city man.
ager asserted.
He also warned that a mid
night closing law would be plac-
ed in effect if the practice con-
tinueS.
The complaints, according to
Mr.. King, came from hotels and
residences in the vicinity of the
night spots.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-07
Temperature Unchanged
In area, Says Prophet

Little change in temperature is
due in the Island area this after
noon and through Saturday, Fore
caster Sam Goldsmith of the US.
Weather bureau reported today.
His forecast:
Partly cloudy this afternoon
through Saturday. Not much
change in temperature. Gentle
to moderate winds, mostly easter
ly."
Tomorrow'S tides:
High: GA am. and 7:0l pm;
low, 1881 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-07
Communist Paper
Attacks Byrnes
And Ernest Besin

LONDON, June 2 To-
er. Communist mewa5safnt
attacked James = nsfu
rotary of state for tl
States. an Ernest ihstn Ceres
Britains foreign minls1r
The paper asserted .hff
and Bcvin are playinE 1e n
ed States and 0rtsi
against Russia. and u1ai
while. Argenting 81
aloof IN the hope 90 ttr
ing by the disputr "a
to favor the AnEia AH
pact or Russia. as mH.
Domingo PeTon. thr ore
dent OF Argentina
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-07
Honus Wagner, Old
Baseball Star, May
Play With Pirates

PITTSBURGH, June z. - The
still peppery frankie Frisch de-
clared this afternoon that should
some of the Pirate players carry
out their intention not to play
tonight's game, he will press
into service the 72-year-old Hon
us Wagner, basebalps greatest
star in his day.
Frisch said further he will play
himself. The game must go on,
he doomed. He explained that he
will cover second and will put
Honus on third base.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-07
Teen-Age Scientist Hopes
To Become Brain Surgeon

ing brains of more than SO kinds
of animals, fish, birds and even a
human being, the latter obtained
from a hospital,
She works in her own labora-
tory in the basement of her home.
Marilyn stands at the head of
her class at ElizabethtoWn High
School and had parts in the jun
ior and senior plays of the last
two years. She plays a trumpet
in the school orchestra and IS
piano accompanist for the school
glee club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-07
SECRETARY OE lAm
SCHwELIENnAsm -
CLAREs DIsI't - -
BE SETTLED BfftmE
DEADLINE

WASHINGTON. sans A
dispatch Fcccivea hsge lh
loon from San Ffaac
that seamen. ou tlae ~xs
declared they wefe I'll
stage another demonstfst
day. similar 10 that - Fets
by leaving thelg shslss s
tending meesines thas hss a
called 20 consider the lhse
strike on Juns la
The seamen SAID fhxf
for another Temporary
was because they Nansea
at maritime confeFenrts ANl8 m
Washington.
1t was said that ire wet ~
action may spread g. tile As
tic and gulf coasts.
Secretary of Iallog SehWF
bach asserted that the
scheduled for June rs. wm
occur. lie stated shai
there are diifeFencea ~ tw
number Of hours sesnsen
work in the course -
yet the differences
were being ironed otat 81
that he thought Nn as
would be reached helaea
Maritime Union SD
officials before ms raH
the deadlins.
A report Was resSlff
Texas that $50 seaFssn ths
ing left their iobs e. eta
strike meeting
Schwellenbaeh made hs
ment about the proisaisis ssss
ment of the proposed sifAN
ing an address isss hea 81
Seattle, Washington
Spokesman f0F ths fa
brotherhoods said. thas
the seamen go on strike. gslt
men would refuse o. hsHif
that pass through wast
lines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-07
Pupils GiUe
Voice Piano
Recital Here

Emeline Bodler presented the
following students in a voice and
piano recital at the studio, 1919
Duval street Wednesday at 8
o'clock:
Louise Bassett, Sybil Brady,
Claudina La Fe, Undina Pita,
Mary Herrick, Margaret Pritch-
ard, Ramona Rodriguez, Pauline
Smith, James Sorg, John King,
George Christy, John Thompson.
Among selections offered were
from Bach, Beethoven, Schu-
mann, Massenet and Chopin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-07
Key WGSt-HaVana Airline
Approval EXpGCtcdaS
TO Link Island TO FuIODc
tAn a. EXPECTED TO
GIVE GREEN LIGHT
10 PROJECT; CUBA
BACKING PASSENGER
SERVICE

FaENuxeF arr line service be-
ts.ru Key West and Havana is
ssEsFiEd b. start shortly. Rogelio
nans Kry West. US. represen-
tsslFs ~ Aerovials q SA, said to-
aay
~ en- interview with The
Csinem. Ne. Gomez said approx
81 ~ tis CAB in Washington
sf sm applisation to start the
sesx&e waa expected momen-
s@Fllg.
AFEFuVai 81 the application, Mr..
AsExa sd. will give the green
8f 60 the extension of the air
HmsH arFvWp 90 Key West.
HaH iing how operates from Ha-
Nana o. Haiti. Santo Domingo
s sseEiCo and also runs BIZ
aantisiy trips 30 Europe. The
afsaea Key West service would
taa tizs Island area 10 points al
fesas served BY the airline, Mr..
fseHEF pninipd cat.
- aaaza that the firm has
Sc asw planes. each of al
N@&MamweF capacity. to be
mseansd By avistors who are
satNFaa pilots with 5000 log
Aeufs 90 thsir credit.
fhs ttip from here TO Havana
$50 ep9uife about 25 minutes,
ease aifilnr representative said.
fsanFa @ould likely take off from
Mee1aam FIELD and land at Camp
talaHfhla. Cuba. less than five
mnafes fron downtown Havana.
A. manY daily trips as neces-
t wel1ia be operated between
49, Mesf and the Cuban metrop-
a& a was announced. Mr.. Co
$50 ssa the Cuban government,
~ aeil as many interests in Key
Mesf acre backing the project.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-07
2 ~ - ~ - - - - - =
Polio Meeting
Set For Tonight

Health officials. members
of the Key West Housing
authority. physicians and
others are expected TO attend
a polio prevention meeting
in the auditorium of the
county health clinic tonight
at $50 o'clock.
The session was suggested
by w. B. Kirke. head of the
housing authority and was
called by DR.. James B. PARA
more. county health director.
Medical advice and pre-
ventive measures TO combat
the infantile paralysis spread
will be sought al the meet
ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-07
THREE KEY WESTERS
GET NAVY RELEASE
Especial to T e Citizen

JACKSONVILLE, Fla.-Three
Key Westers, Eloy Rodriguez,
Sic, of 107 c Poinciana; Byron
L. Cook, Storekeeper &c, of 1413
Catherine street; Manuel Alayon,
jr., Sic, of 1112 United street,
were among the 1919 Florida resi-
dents released from the Naval
service Tuesday, June 4, at the
u. S. Naval Personnel Separation
Center, u. S. Naval Air Station,
Jacksonville, Fla, it was an
nounced by Capt M. Nj. DeWolf,
USNR, commanding officer OF
the center.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-07
Eve For An Eye and
Pants For Pants

Observation-Disclosures
police don't know if the thief
who broke into Francis Chols-
ez's home had a guilty conscience
or figured an exchange was a
fair bargain.
Choisez discovered wrist
watch, a pair of pants and a
Jersey had been stolen. In their
place had been left a sailors hat,
pair of pants and a jersey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-07
lINlZllMM1IAl
Sugar Supply
Increased Here
Starting July |

(WashinErOn Correspondent
OF The Key we "a Citixenp
WASHINGTON. June r.
Key VESTS collective sweet
tooth will come a little closer
TO satisfaction after July l.
it was learned today.
Because of an increase in
population. Monroe countY's
sugar allotment has been in
creased. beginning July /, by
so per cent by the Office of
Price Administration. In all.
rs Florida counties will re-
ceive increased allotments on
July / as a result of popu-
lation increases, OPA said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-07
DOG BITES BIcYcLIsT

Police reported today that Ed
ward Martinez, 8, of APT Caroline
street, was bitten by a dog while
riding a bicycle on Smith lane
recently. The Humane society
was notified and is Seaching for
the dog to give it an eXamina-
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-07
President Will
Veto Case Strike
Bill, Report Says
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June z. = 1t
was reported this afternoon that
President Truman will veto the
Case strike control bill.
If he takes that action, ii. was
said that it will be attached as
a rider to emergency legislation.
Labor opposes the bill, but it
has strong support in both the
house and the senate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-07
Miss Celeste llainss
Visiting Mics f.msHF

Miss Celeste Haiufa H
IS visiting Miss Betty les N
ing, 707 South street
Miss Hlincs be- n FFanH
of the late Waitsl " f
former part ownef "a fW
West Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-07
APP NeWsfeotures

ELIZABETHTOWN, Pa.-The
worms and frogs hold more inter
est for 17-year-old Marilyn Rob
rcr here than the latest fashions
of the bobby sox brigade.
This high school senior, winner
of a $4,000 college scholarship
and top national recognition in
the fifth annual Science Talent
Search, hopes to become a brain
surgeon.
For more than a year, Marllyn
has been collecting and preserv-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-07
NeW Deputy Clerk
In CiEN Tnr Office

Miss Janet Conway started
work this morning as a deputy
clerk in the city tax collectors
office. A former resident of Sib-
ley, Ills, Miss Conway is a grad
uate of Key West High school.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-10
Mrs, Churchill's Visit In CAPITAL
Will Cause Important Social Stir

1avorltes were Mrs. Tom c. Clark
Mrs. Robert flanagan, Mrs. Oscar
chapman and Mrs. Chester Nimitz
After the luncheon, Mrs. Church;li
ana the Countess of Halifax dron-
pea IN on the pancake party being
nelo over at the United Nation s
war heilef center, the English yisi-
TOR explaining to the First LADY
that it was not appetite, but Eng
nsh tradition that led her to the
annual Shrove party-and at such
an hour, because of a crowded
schedule!
Mrs. Churchill
MRS. Churchill stunning looking
in black dress and a large of.
the-face black hat that was very
becoming to her beautifully colt
fured white hair, arrived at the
Exchange around o'clock with
the Countess of Halifax, and de-
clared charmingly that Mrs. Tru-
man had fed them both too well for
them to do more than just taste the
delicious pancakes. Served in the
traditional manner, there were
pancakes with lemon and sugar
lemon for the bitterness of sin,
and sugar for the sweetness of for
giveness. INDUCING in the days
specially at the moment, were
those two vital North Carolinians,
Mrs. Percy c. Horton, smartly
clad in smoky beige with wine col
ored shoes and hat to match, and
Mrs. Donald c. Laird, in a soft
lemon shade with a perky black
hat.
General Raymond A. Wheeler,
chief of engineers, U. S. A. and
Mrs. Wheeler were guests of honor
at very colorful and interesting
farewell party given Wednesday
evening in the Chinese room of the
Mayflower hotel, by Brig. Gen.
Francisco Borges Fortes and the
Brazilian engineer officers who
just completed a good will tour
Of this country, as guests of the
Corps of Engineers and the War
Department. Uniforms predomina.
ted at the reception which was
gay with spring flowers-and hats
of the feminine contingent. And in
the receiving line which was strict
ly formal and military, lovely Mrs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-10
r1L1A McNINCK SLEAR

~ that the Lenten season is
4be biggest party town in the
here ' is supposed to enter a re-
,r oIIa - quiet period. No y,
latlVen corest thing to lull in en-
the i ieine that the National Capital
ter'anlE knows. And now-although
ever nil nil be a marked decrease
the 1'..o w. formal receptions, dances
in lal 4Ie like, those choice small
ana ;infornlal parties so dear to
ana ,inoton's heart will no doubt
Was s;n,,e to hum almost hourly. To
eof' ,,~ few real and exciting
be . sl are still to be checked off
tun' oslendar. For with Mrs. Win
the '@Churchill and her daughter,
M ,,os Sarah Churchill Oliver, among
MIS- +o U charming guests, there's
a ,'',n u, TO be a pleasant and import.
OOunt 4;r in social circles. Mr.. Chur-
an M, W. will be in Washington for sew
Gnu d % after returning from Mis-
efai w. and you can look for some
soa .+tv interesting parties for the
rs4+ statesman, his wife and
gls seh+er The staid old place is all
aS'i fl,tter, too, over the prospects
|. ,i.ving host to the Maid of Cot
o. o. r md her attendants. And those
lua Tx ike romance with their festi-
S :.ios will find sufficient flavor
" The prenuptial events - sweet
b h; of spring!
i@ Mrs Truman, who with Miss
,t. ., Truman, will observe
. Ma- Ssnecial season, was hostess at
n ur9 honoring Mrs. Churchill
i nnd her daughter, Mrs. Oliver on
s sl,u Tuesday, at the last formal
D D which will take place at the
ynt House, come Easter time.
w % Kenneth C. Royal, wife of the
II Ind of War was among
be group of luncheon guests,
which VIII included most of the we'll
tnown official wives" in Wash
;ngton. Particularly lovely that
NOM NM was Mrs. James F. Byrnes
WIN is one of the most popular of
tte cabinet group. Mrs. Fred Vim
nn whose roots reach deep into
North Carolina soil, although ac-
mally Kentucky born, kept the
guests merry as usual with her
ready wit. Still other top-bracket
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-10
CLUB CLOCK

Methodist church will meet
Monday, March II, at $3.50, at
the church.
The Private Duty Section,
District No. 9, of the North
Carolina State Nurses associ-
alton, will meet Wednesday,
March 10, at 3:15, at the
nurses home.
The Methodist Sub District
council will meet today at 8
o'clock at Grace Methodist
church.
District No. 8 OF the North
Carolina State Nurses Associ-
alton will meet Wednesday,
March 10, at 4 o'clock. Miss
Nell G. Plaxton, nurse consul
tant, will speak on Disaster
Nursing. All graduate nurses
are invited and all members
are expected to be present.
A Bingo party will be held
at the Brigade Boys club at
Second and Church streets on
Friday night, March is, at 8
pm. under the sponsorship OF
Mrs. w. E. Keen.
The proceeds of the game
will be used in connection with
the capital expenditures Of the
Boys camp program and the
purchase of supplies for the
hospital cabin at the camp.
Merchants of the city have do
mated prizes for the party. A
small admission will be charg.
ed and all are invited to at
tend.