davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-10
HELP WOMEN.

dreSsins; peTmanent work; hours Ha"S S:80e4 0u
HAsKfN MSl'G5A INFoRMHT1oN BUREAU. RI 5i6
AiIERATIoNs, experienced on ladies'
ALTERATION HANDS. experienced pre-
ment office. nv 4th floor. LANsBURGH &
sI4 BR1i IN TIoS sth u.Nn apd sts ; NV; IA
per, preferred, but not essential; 5-day
week; pleasant working conditions; ade-
who Qualify. Apply 5th floor. personnel
Office, GoLDENBERG's 18th, sth and K SITS.
ALTERATION LADY. minor alterations,
mems and ladies' earments: good salary
REGAL CLOTHING CO. I'll eth ST. NV.
ASSISTANT BUYER for stationery, young
nIble OF o s4peryinge people Apply en-
ASSISTANT to officer of large corporation:
e hT and TeS6 S6sD sfaion Ms Wo BONUS sS
ASSISTANT TO MANAGER of women's al,
phases of sewing and itting also capable
efes s5h htios aoor. I3EsBURGH sR5yff. BRo stb
MHsaNaToN hAuSDRY Ii EGEx eS $n1's St. s1RSE
66a,hEh; 6e,i>,fh; experienced easy hourS. 1871
Can 'oS NM @Es5R DoRsETf EFT at Saticnal "a %
sEAgTIeIANs, ,,rs all AROUND a operators.
REAuffdIAs 4 M Ma Salary and commission m's air
sSn3,!sonfs s. a. sn35 sa5 . lol @la
ssAufR fsPigiHsss A's'
sEAuTIcraSs,' man man and wife, to work K in
BEAUTiCIAN. experienced hair stylIiss;; *;
ssas sfssY BEHyY sPG sAioR i1a%is9a ifa toq
BEaH1Y BH9HS VI FACIAL StL OPERATOR to represent
srations good Salary W Excellent T oppop rep
tsPE RF.1J EYEs dFER.1oR r3F fss soRn ,s ave
week; good hours. Call EN- $50 or
ssA5Esos geg xsse seod y sas ses o
BEAUTY ii OPERATOR. H. ali IL around for May
mission Apply EMILE, 1921 Conn. Ave.
oRahAoE eood ay cs cs6s RG ss9s
BEAUTY OPERATOR. high salary, $50
week; 2 to 6. 1915 Rhode Is. ave. ne.
BEAUTY oPERAToRs-Genera operator
also manicurist; 5l2-day week, permanent
position. excellent salary and commission.
Apply in person, ELIZABETH ARDEN, l47
Beauty tV1 Ty'' OPERATOR, full time, salary
EMMA IEEs Beauty afoTs saoF ais VII
son blvd, Arlington. Va. OK. 1888. 10
BEAUTY OPERATORS. immediate open
hiss Apply employment ofice. 9th floor,
FFooDWARD g. LoTHRoP, $3.50 to.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. alI-around one ex-
eH'v ssdsy week. m s4s ' Week. GIi 1900 Ext.
Beauty MY oPERAToR, Al all-around: s.
day wk: 9 to 6; also manicurist only and
facial operator, exper., and to sell Helena
! Rubinstein cosmetics, HELENA RUBIN
BEAUTY OPERATOR; good salary. good
hours. Apply in person. Russ1NA. 1903
SRAlutTY OPERATOR: hours, q to 6.
MARY ELIZABETH BEAUTY SHOP, 2104
R.. I. ave. ne, DU. 9540; after e., MI.
BEAUTY OPERATOR - Opportunity for
5000 operator; congenial working condi
lions, in air-cooled salon . days month
iree. store privileges. Apply FRED THE
HA1RsTYL1sT at Philipsborn, Sos 1th
BEAUTY SALON RECEpTIoNIsT. to act as
assistant manager: good opportunity for
EEht party attractive salary. EMILE
122l Conn. ave. NV. 10
Evening star., 1946-04-10
HELP MEN g WoMEk.

ALTERATION HAND for tailor shop, ex-
perienced Seamstress and tailor. WADE S
VALET, 1910 9TH st. NV. i"
COUPLE, white, g h.w., driving and yard
man: small home. , school-age boys:
attractive pvt room and bath, good
wages; references required. HO. $500.
MEN AND woMEN-steady work, with
large international concern; can earn up
10 $50 week while learning, age no
handicap Il active. Apply 10 manager
STENOGRAPHER-TY in long -estab-
lIshed law office; permanent; accuracy eS-
sential W c. SULLIVAN, 6l3 18th st.
NV. MA O043 -l5
FORMER magazine or house to- house
salesman: desirable earnings; veterans pre-
ferred. Call MA. 1920. --1'I
HELP WANTED. man and woman RIVER
TERRACE SUPERMARKET, TR. 1290,
2429 Benning 70 ne
Evening star., 1946-04-10
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
RIISINFSS
$40 MI must be Good.

TYPISTS, $40 Wk; must be good; dozens
Of others at S35 to S37 so: temp. openings,
81 hr.: Dlctaphone oper., 5-day wE., Sl50;
eCeptloniSt-typlSt. or. S, $40 Wk: typlSt,
statistical research. $40. PBX-typist,
assoc. So wk.; PIX operator. meet
people. $50 wk.: typist. law office, SIS
Wk. up: teletype operator, So Nk;
PIX, large board, perm. Sl6S mo. up;
file clerks travel ofice. $50 mo ::
openings; no charge unless we serve YOU:
oldest and largest emp. agency in D c.,
Is yrs expr.: welcome. See Mss Evans
ITALIAN ENG. STENO., S25O-Do7ens of
other interesting OPENINGS TOP salaries
BOYD'S. 1898 F. MA. 2340
Evening star., 1946-04-10
SITUATIONS MEN and WOMEN.
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES,

AND WIFE, to do laundry, etc
TO live in Janltors quarters 53l5 C s.
Evening star., 1946-04-10

ADDING MACHINES. caIculators cleaned.
ole and adjusted. All work guaranteed.
RE. 1177. UNITED TYPEWRITER co
Evening star., 1946-04-10

WAITRESSES--Whit experienced: lunch
dTd, and dinner aenlv tips good salary msals pn
KEY COFFEE SHOP. $50 500 5oth htto st. NV aSo1
MATTRESS ,ns white ade eXperisnced meals
sHoP 54SY YcA sps Ss Fo9s e Gay st. Apply COFFEE
WAITRESS, experienced. for lunch and
dinner in very busy restaurant and bar;
FIFTH AND K RESTAURANT. corner OF
WAITRHss, W. IRE Svs White H~ excellent position for
reliable worker no beer or liquor served;
average ave- ag ear earnlngs $50 week WAGsHAL'
WAITRESS. wa fun or part time; guaranteed
S52 per week and meals. Apply ROSSLYN
WAITRESS White psrt time; lunch hour:
WAITRESS. white. for quality restaurant;
Hours ! to 8 pm. Contact Gil, 1874 for
TAlrREss lni 5ssv vh5ts hits + N ovf5 tH Rst
WAiTREss, fuh;tlme W Work j; i n Chevy chase
good Wases se p
meals and uniforms. BARNHART's. 55i0
WAITRESS. colored, to work nights. ) pm.
WAITRESS, white. $50 to 1870 pm; off
Apply in person, between ar and Up : PM, M,
DAVE AND BILLS 1616aOue St NV. Iii
MATTRESSES WANTED-Good wages, good
hours. Call Michigan 95S2. Is
ITRESSES-Guaranteed $50 per wk
and meals, :, Apply, ,HYATTsVILLE HOT
SHoPPE, Baltimore blvd. 10
WAITRESS, colored, for luncheon and din
ner hours, experience and neatness es-
sential; good salary and tips. THE LITTLE
TEA HOUSE, ia. 1852. 10
WAITRESSES-Exper.. good salary, meals,
| pleasant working conditions. HAJES RES
| TAURANT, 94S New York ave. NV. i
MATTRESSES, experienced; good salary
4Wl, and tips; ,Er nice cIen.sle Apply sHIRLING
Arlineton. Take darlington" bus. Ill
MATTRESSES, experience necessary, day or
night work; guaranteed S45 a week and
meals. Apply HAZE S RESTAURANT, 94S
WAITRESS WANTED-Apply DIXIE PIG
BARBECUE, 5106 Marlboro Pike, Hillside,
Md. Hillside 0666. -12
WOMAN. experienced, to repair and alter
girdles, ,zippers, full or part time; will con-
12th st. NV.
make beds in small hotel; good pay; some
WOMAN, middle -aged. for night house
keeper. Apply HBBITT HOTEL, 10th and
H sts. NV. ii
WOMAN, coloredl, to assist in dishwashing
pm. on SUNDAYS. off Monday; SIG and
meals. 1884 Conn. ave. Ill
t WOMAN, white, refined and kind, to stay
with young invalid at night, 10 hrs. nc
/ skilled nursing required; S35 week. State
phone number in reply. Box 2o2-J. Star
Evening star., 1946-04-10

CHAMBERMAID- -LAUNDRESS. white, neat
family OF .. private home: pleasant room
Michigan 4S71 10
CHAMBERMAID- WAITRESS part time,
Evening star., 1946-04-10

Continued on Next Pags.l
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-20
New March OF Time
The SOviets' NeighbOr'
Coming To r Royal

Will Czechoslovakia-all but sur
rounded by Russia and her domi-
mated countries-succeed in keeping
her independence? This new March
of Time, The Soviots' Neighbour
raises interesting speculation on
this point, will be shown at the
Royal Theater, Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday.
Today the Czech Communist Party
is the largest political party in the
state, with ia of tie 300 seats in
the new constituent assembly. In
Czechoslovakia, estate Property" is
marked on nearly all key factories
commercial establishments
which are run by workers councils
under state-appointed managers.
The huge world-famous Skoda arma-
ment works is nationalized. And
the Czechoslovak army is being re-
organized, re-equipped and ~retrained
in line with the military techniques
of its postwar ally, Soviet Russia.
Nevertheless, President Benes hopes
to maintain a working alliance with
Russia without severing friendship
with the Western Democracies.
"The Soviets' Neighbor" is cram
med with such extraordinary scenes
as the traitors death of Karl Her
mann Frank, Hitler's destroyer of
This up-to-the minute MOT
is a concise and dramatic picture
story of a country recovering from
the ravages of war.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-20
MRS.. GRAVES IS NAMED
BRIT. AUXILIARY HEAD

Mrs. Marguerite Graves of Laurel
was elected president of the auxil-
larry to the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen, Beartooth lodge No, 8S7,
at a meeting Thursday night. Other
officers elected were Mrs. Charlotte
Cranwell of Laurel, vice president;
Mrs. Vivian Holt of Billings, secre-
tary-treasurer; Mrs. Sadie Hafer of
Laurel, conductress; Mrs. Helen
Shearer of Laurel, chaplain; Mrs.
Rose Durkee of Laurel, warden;
Mrs. Della Sheets of Billings, inner
guard, and Mrs. Marian Duncan of
Billings outer guard.
Plans were made for a Christmas
party to be held Dec. 10. The mem
bers at the session Thursday con-
Quoted a routine business meeting.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-20
Phone sss SAWYER 1:T5E Inc


Mrs. Michael Harschlip was hos
ties at dessert bridge last Wednes-
day for members of her club and
Mrs. j. H. Albertus, a guest. The
afternoons awards went to Mrs.
R. C. Brown and Mrs. D. A. Not
tingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hunting
ton returned Sunday from a visit
of two weeks with relatives in Min
neapolis, Mankato and Albert Lea,
MINI.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Geiger left
recently for Chicago where they are
visiting their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. John Dudis.
Mrs. Howard Jones arrived last
week from her home in Missouri
Valley, Iowa, and is the guest of
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. G. Mace.
Mrs. L. A. Boylan entered the
Deaconess hospital in Billings Mon
day for a surgical operation.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-20
The Outlook Says:

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Reiter, Jr.
have as their guests Mr.. Reiter'!
brother and sister-in-law, Machin
lists Mate First Class Harold Reitel
and Mrs. Reiter. He recently re.
turned from Kanoheo Bay, Hawaii
and will report to the Almeda ali
station in California. After six
months more service, he will receive
his discharge and return to Laurel
to engage in business with Henry
Reiter, Jr.
Complimenting Mrs. F. M. Bras
well, who is leaving soon to join
Mr.. Braswell in Glendive, Mrs. j. l..
Tubman was hostess Thursday at a
1:30 bridge luncheon. Honors dur
ing the afternoon were won by
Mrs. T. j.. Hartley and Mrs. c.. A.
Duncan.
Mrs. Ann Ballangrud arrived this
week from Vancouver, Wash, to be
the guest of her cousin, Mrs. George
Fahy.
Mrs. A. H. Brickman is visiting
this week with her daughter, Mrs.
Calvin Barthuly and family of Liv-
ingston.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Geiger and
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. R. Leland Of Seattle were
entertained at a dinner recently at
the home of Mrs. Geiger's brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hunt of Billings.
Entertaining for their bridge club,
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Harschlip
YER hosts at their home Saturday
evening. Mrs. Russell Barr received
the high score for the women, and
&C. A. Duncan won for the men.
Hostesses at the card party held
last Wednesday evening at st. An
thongs parish hall were Mrs. j. G..
Mrs. R. A. Fitzpatrick, Mrs.
Mike Wiser, Mrs. Jack Weichert,
Mrs. H. K. Porter, Mrs. Kasner,
Mrs. Paul McLarnon and Mrs. Mag
nus. The high scores for women
and men were won by Mrs. j. l..
Tubman and James Speare in
In pinochle, the winners
we're Mrs. C. R. Weldon and An
tone Koch and in five hundred, the
1igh prizes went to Mrs. Casper
Schmidt and Mrs. Magnus.
Arriving this week to spend sew
raj days are Mr.. and Mrs. A. o.
Bentley and Sol Johnny of Van
:ouver Island, B. c., who are the
,uests of Mrs. Bentley's brother
n-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
;. Durham. Mr.. and Mrs. Bentley
re observing their twenty-fifth
Wedding anniversary with a tour
which will take them to Buffalo,
I. Y, and through Toronto, Can
da, back to their home in Van
ouver.
A birthday party for Dever Sue
iaynor was held Wednesday, Nov
O, honoring her thirteenth birth
av at the home of her parents,
lr. and Mrs. Gerald Gaynor. A
irthday cake trimmed in pink and
-hite with 10 candles was the cent
r piece. Photographs of the table
ere taken by Mr.. Gaynor. i
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-20
Laurel News Items

Mrs. Shirley Penninger returned
last week from Calgary, Conada,
where she had spent three weeks
visiting relatives.
Mrs. James Rollman, who has
been i'll for a number of months and
recently suffered a relapse, is re-
ported improving at her home.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-20
''My Name Is
Julia Ross
Thursday and Saturday Shows,
GAS and 9:20 p. M.
Friday, one show, 8 P. M.

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY
Nov. 24-25-26
Here is the touching love story of a
War Widow and a returned CT.
Her dreams were behind her, his
dreams were rudely shattered, but
they found the road to happiness
together. Here's a story every
Veteran wants told and a film
which every woman should see.
With
Dorothy Mcclure Robert Mitchum
William Gargan Jean Porter
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Geiger had
as their guests recently their son.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. Leland of Seattle, who also Wis
tied relatives of Mrs. Leland in Bill
lings.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-20
Royal Theatre
WEEKLY PROGRAM

THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
Nov. 21-22-23
Here's a grand picture for the
whole family. A Journey into the
private lives of a couple who adopt
ed a Daughter, and see what she
does for them. You'll weep a little,
laugh a little, when you see this
grand picture.
With
John Payne Maureen O'Hara
William Bendix Sir Cedric Hardwicke
Mischa Auer Kurt Kreuger
"SentimentdI
Journey"
Feature No. 2
A Murder Mystery packed with
thrills, chills, and suspense. She
applied for a job and woke up a
prospective Murder Victim, as they
plotted her murder in a lonely
house on the coast.
With
Nina FOch Dame Ma Wyhitty
George Macready Ronald Varn0
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-09

time to wonder about Bradeys motives Roark was build
ing his greatest assignments He lived at the construction
site in shanty on bare hillside His old craftsmen came
10 work for him again. so did Mallory the sculptor, and
Mike the electrician Under Roarks leadership the build
ing OF Monadnock became the highest experience in the
life OF every man who took part in it.
Mallory watched Bradley suspiciousy. Howard" he
said one night when they sat together at fire on the
hillside "its the Stoddard Temple again"
"Yes" said Roark II think But can't figure out IN
lust what way or what they're after 1t doesn't matter Not
what they do about who to live here Only that
we it, Would you have missed this no matter what
price they make you pay?" Mallory said mo"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-09

AFTER THE Stoddard Temple, Roark lived through
two years of struggle and defeat He found no work
snubbed rejected refused. He was beaten-except
his eyes He went calmly, steadily, getting few
small building jobs in while
In the fall of 1888, Roark heard Of project to build
summer resort in Monadnock Valley Without much hope,
he went to see Caleb Bradley the head Of the resort
pany outlined TO Bradley plan of his owna resort OF
small houses each private estate instead Of one huge
common hotel resort designed for private living not
for collective activity. Bradley obviously dsapproved-
yet gave the commission TO Roark for some mysterious
reason which Roark could not guess.
In the eighteen months that followed, Roark had no
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-09
IN was froud They wonied i 10 foil, he told Roork.

Publicity about the Monadnock Valley resort died down
as il neared completion But within month of its opening,
every house was Bradley remained strangely quiet
Then one morning New York, Mallory burst into
Roarks Office "Wel Howard? Do you want to know why
you got Monadnock Valley"
He threw a newspaper down the table. Roark saw
the heading of story Caleb Bradley arrested Mallory
explained They sold 200 percent OF it, 1t just huge
fraud They tUdnted to fail They had scheme to get out
when it went bankrupt They prepared for everything
They chose you as the worst architect they
could Roar threw his head back and laughed Forget
IL" he said "and get out, have 20 work"
Continued tOmOrrOw)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-17

SEAMAN; BURNED
WHILE TRAINING.
OUT or HOSPITAL

After serving AZ months in the
Navy, Macmillan G. Labrada. s
F. &c, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Labrada, 9l9 Packer street. ar
rived in Key West recently with
a medical discharge received
May 6.
Twenty-seven months of his
Naval career were spent in hos
pitfalls, as a result Of burns re-
cefved in January, 1914. Make
joined the Navy Oct. q, 1912,
Navy Day. and received his
boot training at Jacksonville.
He was transferred to Daytona
Beach, where his entire body
was burned while welding a gas
tank. For 10 days he was treated
for third-degree burns. He was
then removed to the Jacksonville
hospital, where for months doc.
tors fought off infection.
Seventeen successful graftings
were made along with two major
operations on his legs to enable
him to walk. For the last eight
months he was treated at the
Naval hospital at Bethesda. Md.
before receiving his medical dis
charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-17
Tarpons Defeat
Raiders, 8 to 4

The TT. Lauderdale Tarpons
handed the Red Raiders their
third setback in the Dade County
league by taking an ga decision
Wednesday at Westside Park in
Fl. Lauderdale.
Harold Gentry, Tarpon hurler,
limited the Raiders to six hits
while his teammates could only
account for seven safeties off the
bonell and Cheta Baker. Gentry
combined offerings of Jack Car
had good control of his knuckle-
ball as IL Raiders went down
the strike out route. He walked
four. The Raiders, leading 81
going into the last half of the
sixth, had outplayed the Tarpons
with the help of Jack Carbonell
who had allowed but one hit in
five frames.
The Raiders will play the Boca
Ration nine here Sunday in a
Dade County league game.
Score: R.H.E.
Red Raiders 900 100 010-4 6 6
Lauderdale Dol 002 41x-8 z 3
Carbonell, Baker CD and Rob-
erts; Gentry and Murff.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-17
MauriellO Meeting
WOOdeock Tonight
In New York Fight

NEW YORK, May 17.-One
OF the most important fights of
the year will be contested to-
night at the Madison Square
Garden when Lefty" Tami Maui
riello of New York tackles Bruce
Woodcock of England.
Woodcock comes to this coun-
try with an impressive record,
having scored "a triumphs out
of rs fights, by the Knockout
route. Mauriello packs ter
rifle wallop in his left hand, and
is even more dangerous when hit.
Tommy Gomez, heavyweight
contender, from Tampa, has
challenged the winner of this
bout.
Woodcock will be trying to
even things up for his country
men as his fellowman, well-known
lightheavy-weight Fred Mills
fell to the onslaught of Gus Les
nevich and in and outer in the
light-heavyweight ranks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-17
sznasanuaaaaa
CLASSIFIED ADS

RATES FOR REGULAR and
BLACKJACK TYPE
Advertisements anaex ems hsMs
will be inserted In Tke Cafanew az
the rate OF &c vvord FOG eMck EAseks
fi0Ms bat the minimEMm charge fox
he first - wOrds or Iess a. &0e.
fhe rate for Siaekka<e type ID 20 .
word and the uainfnzumh chMrme for
the first II words or 1ess is DC.
n N u n n N u q m Il n n
HELP WANTED
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-17
COnch Girls Trim Hi Lasses:
Lunch Boys Down Dairymen

- Ceneh Cirls won the fire,
mfiball game last nigb,
m ~ Hlgh School Girls. cleo
aliehed q good game. ana
MnNle q double. a trinIa
esf sfta aeoFea five runs ana
hune alN runs. Thrift
fHtf and HeFrick each his
se ssaeiF 20 tire losers Nancy
s - tao safsly and NJ Kerr
- Ganeha were more ex-
nre8 faHn the School GIRLS
m q fsw more games the
49, sirh msy give them
easuneflilou. In the field
mel end ~ Kerr were the
8 81 uae school and Thrift
it Afango and Roaam for
49, NHaNfs
~ R.HE
sfhooi % 0 600 o. al
~ sSi3 lo4 x-z4 10 3
81 kafr and Bee Demcritt; c.
n and o Thrift
As ere second game Of the
ishsadff thc Adams Lunch
m over tac Adams Dairy. ST..
e panY boys scored one in the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-17

iirst on two walks and one error
The Lunch boys made one in the
tnird to knot the score, on a walk
a stolen base, and single by
Hoffmeister.
Tney scored one more in the
fourth that proved the winning
marker, two walks and a sacri-
ice hit and a single by Herring
turning the trick. In the fifth
they scored three more. Two
walks and two errors turned the
tide and E. Rosam pitched with
one out and famed two. He
tanned three more in the sixth.
{. Valdez famed seven and
walked six, allowing one single
to right and an infield hit.
Meador was the leader at bat
he walked three times and hit a
single. Mccoy also hit one safely
and walked once. In the field. G.
Valdez. Meador and Sweeting
played well for the winners and
p. Valdez and AL Cruz for the
losers.
Score: r H f
Adams Dairy 100 900 OIL 2 8
Adams Lunch 001 1870 Ks 7 8
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-17
ADULT BIBLE cLAssksEn
FRY fish at poIMEfAMn

The men didn't catrh shs go
but they did Try theirs fse wsu
bers Of the Adult hslsle elNMs IS
the Poinciana Community ehuFFh
the Poincians Gems wnffx
Church Sunday schooi WeansS-
day evening.
Herschal Walls Carl Hrsli ana
william Andrew fried TIE flsh
Gerald Saunders. wupe1lnfensiRft
of the First Methodist ssEnA4x
school. was a guest
The class recently adopted kfs
name Kings BUSINESS Glass; 1nd
meets each SUNDAY mnfnime =
Gas, at the community hali =
RI. Windham is teacher amt th@
Rev. John Z. Pickens t. the pas.
tor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-17
TwlwzsZ@zZM[l
PUBLICITY PROGRAM
TO BE BROUG HIT
BEFORE CHIC GROUP

Proposing that Key West
levy a special n1illage for an
advertising fund which will
yield about $1,000 and a COM
bination photographer and
writer hired to prepare news
and Photographic releases.
Earl Adams. president of the
newlY-formed Civic Central
organization. said that he
would bring the idea before
the group.
Mr.. Adams said that it
takes trained writer to get
these releases off in the man
ner in which they are accept
able to newspapers.
Mr.. Adams called attention
to the point of having fish
photographed in the big catch
es off Key West waters. He
also said that a golf tourna-
rnent could be equally pub
Iicized.
In the fall. Mr.. Adams said.
spot newspaper and radio
ads could be placed in the
Miami area to further draw
tourists here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-17
the Advertisers
PAYMENT

PAYMENT
Paynkent Tor classified mdveffise-
neafs b invariably fn advance. bnt
REGULAR advertisers with ledger ac-
c6uAts nzny have fhelr advertise-
ments charged.
PUBLICATION DEADLrNE
10 fnsure pa6lication, copy muss
Ne I'm the exfiee before III 0'cIOek 90
the day OF qualification.
y > U n n n n m n n m IN .
FOR RENT on SALE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-17
NINE ADULT PUPILS
GET SPANISH AWARDS

Nine adult Spanish pupils at
San Carlos Institute have been
awarded certificates, school Off
Gals reported today. Those grant
ed the certificates were:
Third year: Mrs. James c. Reg
ister and Mrs. William o. Knoll.
Second year: Mrs. Leland H,
Goddard and Mrs. William 0.
Spencer.
First year: Mrs. Ethea K.
Stricken, Miss Rosaline Nicely,
Mrs. Elizabeth Allen, Miss Mary
L FORMER and Joseph F. Rob-
bin.
The certificates were presented
bv Martin Lliraldi, Cuban con-
sui here.