davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-12

The afternoon was spent play
ing games after which the host
ess served refreshments at tab
lie cleverly decorated and placed
under the trees in the yard.
Junior Class Picnic
The third year class of the jun
ior department of the Baptist
church school held a picnic at
Prospect park, one evening last
week.
The group included Gale Per-
kins, John Meyer, Jimmie Kyle,
Gene Paul Swartz, Shirley and
Janet Lytle, Ruby Kater, Mary
Kay Griffith, Phyllis Griffith,
Ann Porter, Annie Wheaton,
Hayes Brobeck, Joyce Swartz and
Reba Meyer.
. They enjoyed games and later
had a weiner roast.
They were accompanied by
their teacher, Mrs. Claud Swartz
! and Mrs. Josephine Porter.
Paul Wick Circle
Miss Martha Keigley entertain
ed the Paul Wick circle of the
Redwood Baptist church at her
home on Monday evening.
The president, Mrs. William
Temple, presided. Devotions were
in charge of Mrs. Ruby Colum-
ber.
Martha Keigley is a committee
of one to collect eye glasses that
are badly NEEDED on mission fields.
If anyone has any such glasses to
spare will you please leave them
with her at the Gazette office at
once? She is anxious to get a
shipment ready and on the way.
Mrs. Ernest Debolt was the
speaker for the evening and gave
a fine talk to acquaint the girls
of the circle with the type of
work that is done by the Baptist
Home Mission society.
The rest of the evening was
spent in sorting material and
starting work of mission scrap
books which the girls in this cir
Gle are making. The subject for
the next meeting will be work
with the Japanese and material
will be on hand for work on the
scrap books on this subject.
The hostess, assisted by her
mother, Mrs. O. A. Keigley, serv-
ed lovely refreshments.
The next meeting will be held
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-12

at the home of Mrs. Jack Van
BuSkirk.
Live Wire Cirle Meets
The Live Wire circle of the
Central Methodist church met
June 6 at the church. The meet
ing was opened by reading the
14th chapter of Job by the pres
ident, Mrs. Della Phelps After
the opening song, all repeated
the Lords Prayer. Roll call was
answered by nine members. AT
ter the business session the fol-
lowing program was presented;
Reading by Mrs. Clarence Kin
ney, about the fire at Pine Ridge;
THE Minister'S Family" by Mrs
Guy Prettyman; and "The Un-
seen Guest, by Mrs. Victor Ly-
ons; Mrs. Stump, the Borrowing
Neighbor," by Mrs. Della Phelps,
After the benediction, Mrs. Holly
Thomas, the hostess, served de-
licious refreshments.
]. T. Club
Mrs. Jesse Roberts entertained
the j. T. club at her home south
of town last Wednesday after
noon. The club elected the fol-
lowing officers, Mrs. George Bat
ties for president and Mrs. Will
lam Gulliford as secretary treas
urer.
The afternoon was spent SOC
tally with Mrs. Elmer Watkins
winning the prize in a contest.
Very nice refreshments were
served by Mrs. Roberts, assisted
by Mrs. Howard Cahill.
Mrs. Mary Corbett and her
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-12
BY MRS. r. J. LANcsTAFF

Miss Hazel Vestal, of Cleveland
and Mrs. Raymond Jacobs, Of
Loudenville, recently spent
week visiting their brother, Mr.
r. B. Vestal
Mr.. and Mrs. c. 0. Shoup have
sold their house on Beatty avenue
to Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Miller
of Cleveland. Mr.. Miller, togeth-
er with Mr.. Joseph Kramer, rec
emily purchased the business OF
Mr.. William Bowersmith, on S
Franklin st. Mr.. and Mrs. Shoup
have purchased the house on S
Ottawa St, occupied by Mr. and
Mrs. George Kirby and plan to
move soon.
Mrs. Margaret Clevenger rec
emily returned from a trip to Ok
lahoma. She took her grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Mary Fox, to visit her
sister, Mrs. Charles Kent, at
Frederick, Oklahoma, and her
brother, Mr.. Will Johnston, at
Tond Creek, Oklahoma.
Mrs. Mary Corbett is i'll at her
home in Graham Lane.
Mrs. Newman, of near SomerS-
vile, mother of Mr.. Arthur and
Mr.. Paul Newman, is critically
i'll at her home.
Guests this week at the home
of Rev. and Mrs. Donald Hobbs
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-12
Redwood Section

tertained their son, Mr.. W. d
Golf, and family, of Marion a!
overnight guests Saturday night
On Sunday the group joined Mr.
and Mrs. H. j. Fisher at theil
home. in Johnstown and Mr.. anc
Mrs. r. M. Fisher, who came from
Summit Station for a dinner il
honor of the birthdays of Mr.. w
D. Goff, his son, Mr.. John Goff
and Mr., H. j. Fisher.
Annie Richards Circle
Mrs. Elizabeth Glassmeyer en-,
tertained the Annie Richards Cir
Gle of the Baptist church at hel
home last Thursday afternoon
The president, Mrs. Charles Cal,
lahan, presided, Plans were made
for a group to go to Granville or
Friday, June 13, to attend the
women's house party.
The study topic for the after
noon was on India" with Mrs
Howard Temple reviewing an ar,
ticle from the Missions Maya
zine, Shall We Quit India?" anc
Mrs. Lou Lindsey giving a report
on talk recently given by DR.
Alice Randall, a surgeon in {
hospital in India.
The day of the meeting was
changed from Thursday to Wed
nesday to accommodate those lad
les of the circle who are employ
ed in the local stores and who have
Wednesday afternoons off. The
next meeting will be held July
2 at the home of Mrs. Homer Van
BuSkirk.
Birthday Party
Mrs. T. j. Morrison entertained
the following group of children
at her home on East Ottawa ST.,
in honor of the sixth birthday OF
her daughter, Susan, on Tuesday.
June 10.
The guests included Glenna
Mcbride, Billy Bumgarner, Phyl-
lis Marine, Joyce Marine, Bever-
ly Marine, Rebecca Morrison,
Beth Morrison, John Morrison,
John Willis, Linda Willis, Bever-
ly Elliott, Ruth Elliott, Roberta
Bevis, Shirley Beeney, Ernest
Beeney, Kenneth Donnelley, Rob-
ert Matlack, Becky Southland, Joe
Boyd, Billy Howison, Sharon
Howison and Marianne Sullivan.
Mrs. E. w. Morrison and Mrs.
VIM. Morrison.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-12

, are Mr. ana MIS-. M. +. LAWS dnO
little son. Mr.. Davis has been an
instructor at the state university
at Columbia, Mo, and has now
been accepted on the faculty as
an instructor at Yale. university
where they are moving now
Mrs. Davis and baby, Mrs Hobbs
sister, will remain for a short Wis
it in Redwood. Mr. and Mrs. E
Carroll Hall and little daughter
OF Ann Arbor, Mich, are also Wis
iting at the Hobbs home. Mr.
Hall is Mrs. Hobbs brother He is
graduate student at Ann Arbor
in the department of forestry.
Mrs. Walter Williams, of New
York, has been visiting her moth
er, Mrs. Alta Stearns, for the past
week.
Mrs. Pine Rodman, of Radnor,
spent Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. Alice Price.
Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Morrison
went to Delaware Sunday after
noon, where they visited with Mr..
Morrison's brother, Mr.. Walter
Jones, who is still confined to his
bed in Jane Case hospital. He is
suffering from a heart condition
but his condition is somewhat inn
proved.
Mrs. Elizabeth Glassmeyer and
her brother, Mr.. Arlington Little,
of Marion, spent the last week
end with their sister, Mrs. Grace
McCandlish, of Thornville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Drake, of
Akron, spent last weekend with
his sister, Mrs. Dick Davis, and
husband
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Drake, of
Akron, and Mr.. and Mrs Dick
Davis attended the Drake reun-
ion at West Mansfield last Sun
day.
Mrs. Claude Swartz went to
Granville on Wednesday, where
she will spend several days at the
Baptist. annual house party for
Baptist officers for the state of
Ohio.
Euchre Club
The Happy Tyne Euchre club
met last Wednesday evening at
the home of Mrs. John Livings-
ton, on Clinton st.
Guests for the evening included
Mrs. Mile Howe, Mrs. William
Hook, Mrs. Clair Baker, Mrs. Tom
Mcmahon. Mrs. T. A. McVicker,
Mrs. Dwight Ridge, Mrs. John
Livingston, Jr.
|. The galloping prize was won
by Mrs. Jay Evans. Mrs. Fronia
Wiley won the high score prize
for the club with Mrs. Elmer Wat
kins won the low score prize.
Mrs. William Hook won the guest
prize.
Delicious Refreshments were
served by the hostess assisted by
Mrs. Harry Brown and Mrs. Her
bert Simmons.
Attend Graduation
Mr.. and Mrs. l. c.. Zuspan, Miss
Janet Zuspan, Mrs. Anna Speyer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Speyer and
family attended the graduation
exercises of 0. S. u. last Friday,
June 6, at the stadium of o. S. u.
At that time Mr.. Fred Zuspan,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. l. G.. Zuspan,
received his bachelor of science
degree. Mr.. Zuspan has been ac-
cepted in the college of medicine
at o. S. u. and plans to spend
the next four years completing
his doctors work in that field.
Mr.. Zuspan is a member of the
Marine Corsair Flyers" and will
spend one month at Cherry Point,
NJ c., during the summer where
he will be engagd in work in con-
nection with this position.
Birthdays Observed
Mr.. and Mrs. William Goff en-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-12
Washington Circle

Martha Washington Circle
daughter, Miss Nora Corbett, en-
tertained the Martha Washington
circle at their home in Graham
Lane on Tuesday afternoon.
The group enjoyed a pot-luck
luncheon at noon. After the bus
mess session the following pro-
gram was given with Miss Nora
Corbett in charge: Reading, Till
les First Contest, by Rebecca
Morrison; Dance of the Dia-
monds," by Sarah Cheney, Val
eta Grindell, Mary Kay Griffith,
Beverly Elliott, Doris Randall,
Meredith Matlack,. Polly 10 AL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-12
IL. ls47

ie Gloamin'," with Polly 10 AL
len as the soloist; reading, Bev-
erly Elliott, Il Know Somethirs
Good about You;" reading, Whit
] Live For" Sarah Cheney; read
ing, 80, Superstition" by Polly
(Continued on next page)
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-12

len, Marilyn Payne, Rebeccs.
Morrison, Roberta Hamilton, Mar
tha Brobeck, Elizabeth Mulligan
and Beverly Fields; reading,
.sGrandmother's Patchwork Quilt
by Sarah Cheney: 'Highland
Fling" by the same group of
girls, who also sang 'Roamin' in
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-04
Bolton Briefs

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Ness have
ERturned from a three weeks
9otor trip which took them
hru Arizona, Utah, California
Ind home via Oregon and Wash
hgton.
"a Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Whitney of
Great Falls Iare spending the
4aster holiday with Mrs. Whit
g6eys mother, Mrs. Glib. They
we're accompanied to Bolton by
Yrs. Cyril Greedy who is visit
Big her mother, Mrs. Swetnam:
T Mrs. H. O. Mahoney and son
Billy have driven to Missoula to
pend the remainder of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Rupp of
Park Headquarters are enjoying
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. L. ].
Rupp of Spokane.
Ralph Kimball came up from
Hissoula over the week end to
visit with his wife, Virginia, who
has been a patient at Kalispell
General hospital.
Mrs. Mona Mccarthy has re-
turned to Bolton after spending
the winter with friends and rela-
lives in Washington and North
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-04

Rev. and Mrs. Wesley Fines,
Whitefish, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Nash Monday evening.
Mrs. George Hughes and Mrs.
Leo Edwards spent Monday af-
ternoon at Martin City.
Jay Ellefson celebrated birth
day last week. Many happy re-
turns, Jay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Nichols
and family, Bolton, visited at the
Vincent Johns home on Saturday.
Mrs. jobs and Mrs. Leo Ed
wards made a business trip to
Kalispell last Thursday.
Pat Barrett, Kalispell, called in
our neighborhood Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Harlan
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-04

IA nice crowd attended the pub
nard party which was held in
church basement Monday.
Sose winning prizes were Verne
i1Iev. mems high in whist, and
! I. Grilley, second; Mia
:bnson. ladies high in whist and
M. R. More, second. The
Erochle prize winners were
r1,no Bush and J. G.. Patterson;
= villa Reed and Belva Hanson.
door prizes were won by
Sc Howell and Mrs. Ben I.
li1ley. The committees for the
xt card party, which is to be
S1d on April 81, were selected.
mrs. A. E. Brown attended the
neral of her grandfather, Will
I'M Kunk1e in Whitefish on Sat-
tday.
sThe Ladies Aid met at the home
l Mrs. James Christoff on Thurs
Nv with Mrs. Lane Donaho as
bstess. Everyone enjoyed the
Eely lunch.
Everyone who is interested in
living a first aid class in Coram
urged to sign up with the club
Eesident, Jack Forsythe. The
ass, if organized, will meet in
e evenings and put in 20 hours
obtain a card showing they
e qualified to administer first
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-04

and Mrs. George Hughes made a
business trip to Kalispell last
Wednesday.
Reverend Davis called at the
homes in South Fork to deliver
the deeds of our lots. Contrary
to some opinions, there is only
one restriction connected with
these deeds. It is that everyone
should reside on his own prop
erty.
Ronnie Stratton celebrated his
sixth birthday on Tuesday.
Our Sunday school is coming
along nicely, but we do want to
see it grow. Until our church
is built we are having Sunday
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-04

Dakota. She was accomnanied
70 be!ton by her neice whose
nome is in North Dakota and who
pans to spend the summer in
Bolton. IL
The flu has many OF our friends
and neighbors in bed. We are
hoping for a bit of warm sim
shlne so everyone will be able
10 De up and about very soon.
Ella Mae Halberg has terni-
nateo ner services in the Bolton
post office and she will be great.
~ missed by the local patrons as
sne always had smile and q
Ill., for everyone. Mrs. Edna
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-04

school in the Alvin Nash home
at 1890 a m. We have classes
for all. Rev. Evan H. Davis is
the adult teacher. This Sunday,
Easter, we would like to see
everyone in Sunday school that
have no other church utilization.
You will find sincere welcome.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-04
;rst Aid Class Starts Monday

.,o1vs persons have already
W m for the Coram first aid
'eu nIbich will start Monday
an y. m. in the community
Ech basement
1 : free instruction, sponsored
I ~ Red Cross, is expected to
w. hoe weeks. Coram residents
.howing increased interest in
s Eve aid course in view of the
ZOO of doctors and commun-
ion problems.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-04
Bolton Scout Photo Used

Featured il a large center lay
out of the April issue of Scouting,
a national magazine sent to all
boy scout leaders, was the Hungry
Horse News photo of the Bolton
troop on Lake Mcdonald. This
picture was first used locally on
November IA, 1916.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-04

Johnson has taken over the du-
ties as clerk.
Laura Marble has returned from
Great Falls where she spent the
PAST week end visiting with
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-04
South Fork Town

Mrs. Pearson got a ride home
from Missoula Saturday night.
she returned on Sunday for an
otner load of her belongings.
while here for the day, Mrs.
Pearson called at the homes of
most of her neighbors.
Rev. and Mrs. Davis were &C
companled to Kalispell Mon
day by Mrs. Alvin Nash.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-04
!, Fight Cancer

D Fight Cancer
roram girl scouts and their
sder Mrs. Jack Forsythe, are
k;sting Mrs. A. E. Holmquist
|4be local phase of the national
I've for funds to fight cancer.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-10
ANNOUNCING

BRUMFlELDfS1 18th Street., EustIown, Store is closing our ALL STOCK
and FIXTURES. These will be sold on the Spot. Deep price CUTS TO move
goods quickly. Every item in stock TO go, nothing reserved. All Items are
regular stock and of standard quality.
This store will be closed Monday Tuesdoy. and Wednesday,, January 9th.
9Th, ond Sh for .the marking down of goods and arranging for this Clear
once. We aim TO sell Out TO the Lost piece in the TEN DAYS from JANU-
AIRY 9Th TO the 18TH inclusive. No regard for Cost-Just Priced TO sell!
Doors will open for this SALE of $3.50 THURSDAY, JANUARY 9Th. Lease
expires J0nuury 3st and will not be renewed.
Never before and maybe never again have you seen US close out q store.
This is all our current stock. All Sales Gosh only All Sales final, no Re-
turns, no Exchanges, NO Icy Away. This sell out Of stock and fixtures
does not in any way effect or apply TO any stores other than the one on
18th Street, EnstIown.
This is not q Bankrupt Sole. There are no debts a all creditors have al
ready been pud in full. We simply do not want to continue to operate
the store Of this location and we ore selling everything on the spot
Stock and Fixtures.
Come in und SET your share of these genuine Bargains.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-10


vXYORNTNpC ~ 0TTITNTC
.,,u go r,oo-
Sold Up To $l295 Now ~-~S T95 Sold Up To $685. Now ~. Sl295
Sold Up To S24J5 Now .~~@S l4To
To 81 90 Now $40 = s Now $3.50
To q8 Now s1aq TosisN ow 2qa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-10
INFANTS ITEMS

cHILDS SNOW SUITS. Sold for $500 Now .a 1919
AUTO SEATS For Ticking Baby In The Carl Sold for s4s5. Now ....- slse
Lot of TOYS s.a. ~.~ .-.~.. @~a.~M.. HALF PRICE
BABY CARRIAGES. Sold for $3575. Now .a.@.@a S2575
SIDEWALK BICYCLES Sold for s2675. Now ...@M -..M.. Sl5s5
sCOCTERS. Sold for $3.50 Now - ..MM.M. S229
sEERSUcKER BIB-AL for Children. Assorted colors. Sold for Sl2o. Now ssc
Chldrens CORDUROY IERKIN SUITS. Sold for 1929 Now Slss
MATTRESS PROTECTORS. Sold for SOO Nationally. Now MmM 3sc
PLASTIC CRIB SHEETS. Sold for slA5 Now ssc
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-10
SURPRISE TABLE

One Jorge toble displaying wrapped packages with vuues to $595. Soled
damaged Or out of styles. but oil worth the price you pay. Do you hove or
sporting blood? Each Package ..~@s- II
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-10
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

CHENILLE THROW RUGS Sold Up To Sl63. Now sOo
CHENILLE THROW RUGS Sold Up To S25s Now S6s
JUcERs. Sold for sss5. Now .m@.. ..es. s5es
ARMY COTS With Legs. Sold for SASS. Now MMMMM.. SEAS
ARMY COTS Without Legs Sold for ST. 81. Now Csc
CHENILLE SPREADS. vaues to sloss Now ...a.~ ..-.. s7ss
CHENILLE SPREADS. vaues TO SASS. Now slos5
CHENILLE SPREADS 'voiues to s227s. Now M sl5ss
SEWING THREAD. SC Spools. Now &c
SEWING THREAD. lc spools. Now &c
NnoN TABLE CLOTHS. Sold for ss4z. Now sss5
COTTON PILLOW. U. S. Army Surplus. Now 4c
DRAPERY FABRICS. Jocqumd DESIGNS In Rovon. Beautiful Fobues In
Blues end Browns. Sold for S439. Now 1900 .M. S298
aeuingbone Designs In Cotton. Colors: Greens and Browns. Sold for
SI98. Now aaa.s Sl39
WHITE oRGANDE. IS Inches Wide. Sold for 7c Per Yud Now SEC Per Ymd
The frontiersman., 1947-09-20

Strategic Air Comm and he ad, George c. Kenny said today n77c will be lucky to have eight hours warning of a blitzkreig blow designed to knock us out in a few days, in the event of another war.
The frontiersman., 1947-09-20

4 tremendous hurri- cane with gale winds of Ill, miles per hour batter the Florida coast and move northward toward Carroll na. Damage is estimated in millions of dollars and some loss of life has been reported.
The frontiersman., 1947-09-20

ALASKAN COLORO
 TO BE FEATURED
 The Celanese Corp. of America will soon be featuring atmospheric names of new Alaskan co1- DTS in their dress des- igns it has been amour ced.
 The corporation is capitalizing on current national interest in A1a- ska and Hiss ltarjorie Holligan of Celanese Corp. who toured the Territory last year recently sent Curator Edward L. Keithan of the Territorial Luseum samples of A0 shades marked nColors of the Northwest Passage".
 These include: "Pink snow'' "Blue Passage", nNorthern Lights", Yukon Sandn, "Glacial Water" and "Juneau Lily''.
 DENALI oN FAY NORTH
 Anderson Dock agents said yesterday that the steamship Denali has left Seattle and is now on her northward run.
 The 'freighter Reef Knot which is picking up salmon at Port Graham and Portlock this ~eek is not due to stop in -Seldoyia-- FOR ICE CREAl,
 THAT'S GOOD
 TRY THE 5 Q PA BA R
 EAT IT HERE OR
 TAKE IT HOLE r Hnl
The frontiersman., 1947-09-20
THE 'ToRLD

Food prices continue to climb throughout the United States with the most recent jumps being: three to +cn cents a po- und on meat, butter soar ed to 3l.O5 a pound in some New York stores with eggs going to 9l to e6t a dozen throughout the cou- ntry.
The frontiersman., 1947-09-20
IN BRIEF

Two planes guard Attu against possible attact from any quarter with the five supporting Aleutian Island bases in a still more deplorable condi tion. There are more American graves on Attu than there are guard ians.
The frontiersman., 1947-09-20

land General of the Army east "Ike" Eisenhouer had li- and tile to say this week poo on the possibility of his
 nomination for the pr es-
 idency.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-27
Party La Honor
OF Billy Ramsey

Chisf and Mrs. Russell Ram
10y entertained the third grade of
DiVhisn Street School Monday,
September ~. in honor of their
son nlllv's eighth birthday ami
eersary
Because of the weather. the
party was held in the classroom
~ the school. where ice cream
and cake was served.
Present were: Richard Anti,
Eddie noza. Joey Curry, Fay Ed
wards. Nolan Drudge. William
Earl Hamilton, Robert Higgs,
JlmIny Mora. Leon Puzon,
Chafles Triebel. Josephine Ar
mid. June Baker, Mary Ellen
Baker. sandra carbonell, Ruth
Cruz. Dorila Hernandez, Yolanda
Harris, Katherine Hodges, Ra-
ehel Diaz. I.eonnette Mcfarland,
Barbara Pinder. Pita Reyes. Pen
ny nosam. Eugenia Sanchez, Or
lesta stirrup. Alice Vargas, Ano-
han Ybarmea. Bobby Taylor
thar teacher, Mrs. Eva Arnold
and the host. Billy Ramsey.
Others attending were Michael
Guth. Joanna Virgins and Connie
orr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-27
Contention OF
District X. of u.
Held Last Night

Large delegations from Dade
and Broward counties were pres
ent last night at a district con
vention of Knights Of Pythias'
held in the local Pythian Hall on
Fleming street. X. X. Bell of Mt
ami, was the presiding officer,
Principal address was mace oy
E.. E. Mcdaniel, chief tribune OF
the orders supreme tribunal he
was introduced by Judge w
Raleigh Petteway.
Other speakers were y g.
Graham, grand vice chanceiiof :
Wilbur Dale. royal vizier OF the
Dokies: r. K. Bell, district deputy
grand chancellor; Judge x os
Williams and Judge Thomas >
| Caro-.
Before the meeting. a conch
chowder, thanked by lime pc.
was served by Alfred knowles'
Frazier Pinder and Harry hp9'
erts.s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-27
MAYOR DEMERITT TELLS
WHY HE FAVORS GETTING
POINCIANA PLACE HOMES
Believes PROJECT Will Pass
To Key West Housing
Authority As Low-Cost

DllIl .2a -.s. -. .s.,,,a-... $50.
Mayor Denteritt today stated
that he thinks the Poinciana
project will pass to the Key West
Housing Authority as a low-cost
housing unit.
Demeritt said that fair play re-
1uires that he oppose the Navy's
acquisition of Poinciana, when
the Navy has many vacant build
ings that could easily suit their
purpose.
The mayer said 40 units are
being made out of surplus build
ings at the Boca Chica Naval Air
Base for a cost of $4,000 apiece.
totaling 100000. The same could
be done at the former Army bar
racks now on caretaker basis.
He stated that he had lived in
this community for 81 years and
knew the situation pretty well.
He added that he would go along
with whoever won out in the
Poinciana controversy.
Though it is true that Key
West has in the past been de-
pendent upon the navy for its
economic existence, the future
may bring other activities and 9TH
other activities and other income
Ter income for the city, he said.