davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-14
Scale For Pay

The villages will be paid s3 per thousand feet tlog scale) for spruce. he said. $l50 per thousand feet for cedar. $2 per thousand feet for hemlock. one cent per lin- eral foot for piling or poles 95 feet or under. and 85 cents per 100
Evening star., 1947-08-17
A Short Story

66DlG" GEORGE was comfortably asleep.
ID Abby threw an arm over him. trying
not to disturb him and wishing he would
waken 1t had been eleven-thirty, the last
time the clock struck. The roads were snowy
and Liz, their fifteen -year-old daughter, was
out on her first date, her first real evening
date. with college man who was driving an
automobile that was just one short leap from
the junk pile.
Watching them drive off, Abby had told
her husband lightly that the car was not, as
a matter Of fact, very different from the ones
she had ridden in when she was fifteen. He
had laughed and gone back to his mystery
story. And she had taken herself to the kitchen
Evening star., 1947-08-17

in college Among people who didn't know
about the kids, she was often flatteringly
exempted from being alive during World
War l, or recognizing the tune of ''Yes, We
Have No Bananas" Big George. however,
had long since given up the depressing habit
of weighing himself, and was getting bald.
Sometimes Abby wondered whether that was
good or bad for his new dignity as head of the
English department at the college.
ABBY tried to be a sensible woman and not
take advantage of her size. She refrained
from wearing pedal pushers - though they
were definitely her type - because Liz and
her crowd wore them. Abby's naturally curly
dark hair looked best when it was clipped
short preferably by Abby, with manicure
scissors But she let her hair grow long and
put it up on her head in formal curls, because
with it short, she felt about twenty - and
sometimes acted it. Little George had shot
up to the stage where he alternately indulged
his mother and ignored her. But Liz was often
bitterly ashamed of Abby's lack of dignity.
That was only normal, Abby assured herself,
drawing the covers more closely over her slim
Evening star., 1947-08-17

But he was sound asleep now, while Abby
tossed and told herself not to be milk toast.
Abby was three inches shorter than her
fifteen-year- old daughter and seven inches
shorter than Little" George, who was eight
cen and almost six feet This was naturally
rather fun. as Abby's weight was also pre-
cisely the same as it had been when she was
Evening star., 1947-08-17

for a drink of water and had told herself
firmly to skip it. 1t wasn't the car she was
worrying about anyway.
She permitted herself the merest whisper
of sigh, but George didn't STIR To hear
George Daley talk. she thought, he was the
heavy father and she was the flibbertigibbct.
Evening star., 1947-08-17

Abby didn't believe i'm chaperones. You had to
let daughters lead their own lives. But even a
modern mother listens for key in the lock
BY ISABELLA TAVES
Illustrated by Harry BcckAcG
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-20
SUGGESTS ADVERTISING RELIGION

Declaring that ''the masses of the un-
churched are not going to be reached by
services conducted in church building"
the Rev. Paul w. Quillian urges the
Methodist Church to spend 100000 on
a national advertising campaign, employ
ing the radio, magazines and newspapers
to interpret "the central truths and ac-
tivities' of the Christian church.
This is somewhat of novel adea for
religious emphasis, but, along with o. h e r
preachers, DIR. Quillian believes that the
church must employ vocabulary which
is comprehensive to the layman.
It would be an interesting experiment
for church to adopt the modern method
OF business and propaganda for the pur-
pose of putting over it's message. Obvious
ly, il men and women outside the church
are to receive the story, it must be carried
to them and we know of no better way of
doing this than by an intelligent advertis-
ing campaign. ~e
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-20
HnIIOice'ers
Festival Iva
ST. Mary's Hall

Ghosts, witches and COLLINS
took over the ST. Mary's Parish
Hall ON. Duval street Thursday
afternoon and evening when the
Junior-Senior High School P.-TA.
had their annual festival.
The afternoons fun and irolics
were for small children, with
fortune telling. a house of hor-
rors and witch's pot boiling with
brew.
Carnival games were climaxed
by a Halloween parade. Prizes.
in the parade, went to Dolores
Lesley, for the prettiest costume.
and Sharon Pritchard won the
prize for the most appropriate
costume. A triple prize went to
a wedding party, consisting Of
Myra Hyre, bride; Clark knight,
groom, and Sandra knight, train
bearer.
Drinks, cakes and candies were
available throughout the after
noon and evening.
At 8 pm, gala costume dance
was held for the teen-agers, and
games for the older folks. Buddy
Rodriguez and Carmen Reardon
won the prize waltz contest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-20
HALLOWE'EN-NEW STYLE

The approach of Halloween, which
comes on October 31st, reminds us that it
is night to tempt youngsters to commit
various minor depredations and sometimes
to overstep the bounds of propriety.
The suggestion is made that commune
ties can avoid these exuberant excuses of
young people by providing special pro-
gram Of entertainrnent- The experiences of
several communities has demonstrated
that this wise provision by the adults of
the community tends to prevent the oc-
cosional happening of unfortunate Incl
dents.
Of course, nobody takes Hallowe' en-
seriously in the present enlightened time
When men and women believed i'm witches
and ghosts, October 31st was night of
fear and some trembling. These days, the
evening is enlivened by the appearance
of youngsters, in mask and fancy COS
tunes, who take advantage of the gala
occasion to enjoy themselves
The Halloween ceremonies had their
origin among the Druids, centuries before
the Christian era. In time, some m n
rites were added and observance of the
day varied in accord with local custom.
Hardly any of them are observed in this
enlightened era and Halloween now
serves to remind us of the credulity of hui
man beings, including the most learned
in some centuries, which resulted in the
death of thousands of people who were
accused of practicing witchcraft.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-20
Afraid To Eat
Due TO Classy
Upset Stomach

81 was so full of gas I was
afraid I'd burst. Sour. bitter SUBJ
stance rose up from my upset
stomach after meals. / got IN
NER-AID, and it worked inches
of gas and bloat from me. Waist
line is way down now. Meals are
a pleasure. / praise INNER-AID
to the sky."-This is an actual
testimonial and we can verify it.
INNER-AID is the new mixture
of IL Juices from Natures Herbs.
1t has relieved many people who
had never. been really helped be-
fore by any medicine. Taken
shortly before meals it mixes
with your food, thus eliminating
the poisons that foster stomach
trouble. It win cleanse the bow
els, clear gas from stomach, en-
liven liver and remove old bile
from the system. So don't go ON
suffering. Get INNER-AID. Sold
by all drug stores. "A"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-20
sTODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
know America)


Prof. John Dewey of New York
famed philosopher, born in Burl-
ington, VT, 88 years ago.
DR.. Sara M. Jordan of Boston,
noted physician, born at Newton,
Mass, 63 years ago.
Judge Sherman Minton of the
US. Circuit Court, Indiana, born
in Georgetown. Ind, So years
ago.
Will Rogers, Jr., of Beverly
Hills, Ind, son of the famed late
humorist-actor, born in New
York, IS years ago.
Charles Edward lives of Conn.,,
noted composer, Pulitzer prize
winner, born in Danbury, Conn.,,
70 years ago.
DR.. Ernest H. Hahne, new
president of Miami University,
Oxford, O., born at Walker, Kans.,
81 years ago.
!; Judge Henry w. Edgerton, as
sociate Justice of the US. Court
of Appeals, born at Rush Center,
KanS., SO years ago.
Wayne l.. Morse, dean of the
University of Oregon Law School,
former War Yabor Board men,
Der, born in Madison, Wis, At
years ago.
James Wright Brown, retired
president of Editor and Publish
err, New York, born in Detroit, "a
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-20
TENSION

Key Westers who attended the city
commissions meeting Friday night report
ed it as sshot.n But it was not even luke
warm compared to meeting of alegisla-
tive body in Argentina reported in the
last issue of Life.
One senator stood his ground against
attacks from several of his colleagues,
and if ever fighting words were employ
ed it was at that meeting. But there was
no fight. The senator, as Life reported,
held his own against his verbal attackers.
He flung back denunciations as fast as
they were flung at him. It was hard for
citizens of the United States to understand
why fight did not ensue, but, instead,
the session ended peacefully.
However, nothing is to be gained by
resolting to personalities, whether at a
meeting or anywhere else. FIinging mud
is not argument. Calling man madman,
as was done at the Argentina meeting,
reflects on the attacker and not on the
man attacked. AS Lincoln remarked, dur
ing one of his debates with Douglas, a
loose tongue in hot head utters little that
f.4FTfr
is argumentative. Is
In Argentina and in the City Hall in
Kew West, the verbal tits were more be-
coming to thoughtless boys than to men.
Nothing that was said holly in City Hall
will in any way affect the retaining of
Poinciana for civilians or its transfer to
the Navy.
The calmer man the more forcefully
he speaks. When he let's his temper upset
him, he is likely to say good many
things he will regret, when he Gains
down, having said.
Tension at the city commissions
meetings has been mounting for good
many weeks. Let us hope that, after the
November election, the tension will have
disappeared.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-20
cer. 10 THROUGH OCT. ~

!. r.r. . Morning
s:oo-Honeymoon in N. y.-nbc
a4i Breakfast Club-abc
s:16-Oklahoma Roundup-cbs
Shady Valley Folks-mbs
1o:oo-Fred waring Show-nbc
- Music For You-cbs
My Story Drama--abc
1o:2S-Betty Croker Talk-abo
1o,3o-Say 1t With Music-mbs
11:oo-Arthur Godfrey Show chs
Breakfast In Hollywood-abc
1t:3o-Ben Alexander Show-mbs
t1:4s-Serials (2A hrs.)-cbs
Afternoon
12:oo-welcome Travelers-abc
Kate Smith Speaks-mbs
12:3o-Woris and Music-nbc
Daily Band Concerts-mbs
1:oo--Concert f-Hour-nbc
2:oo-Four Hours of Serials-nbc
Queen for a Day--mbs
2:3o-pride and Groom-abc
Martin Block Records-mbs
s:oo-Double or Nothing-cbs
Ladies Be Seated-abc
S.3o-The House party-cbs
Paul Whiteman Records-abc
4:oo-Hint Hunt Quiz-cbs
4:3o-Winner Take All-cbs
4:45-Kiddies Show II hrs. (west
repeats hr. later)-abc
Riddles Time ] Il hrs. (west
repeats ] hr. later)-mbs
5:oo-School of the Air-cbs
6:3o-Treasury Bandstand-cbs
5:45-Lum and Abner-cbs-east
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-20
Mrs. FELTON, Enfertains Bee HiUe
Club With HnIIoaCe'en Party

The Bee Hive Club was enter,
tanned Thursday evening Of last
week at the home Of Mrs. Zena
FELTON,, with Mrs. FELTON, as hos
tess.
Halloween scheme in decora-
ton and costume were carried
out and as each guest arrived an
old witch brushed them off with
\ little broom. The witch's black
cat mewed as she filtered around
the room, making each guest
comfortable.
Uproarious laughter filled the
room as each guest arrived,
with everyone attempting to
determine the identity OF the new
arrival. ft
All present had their fortunes
told by the cutest little fortune
teller. Pinning the stem on the
pumpkin was a game each one
enjoyed. with Mrs. Erma Braxton
winning the prize for placing the
stem closest to where it be-
longed.
Mrs. Gertrude Heron won the
prize for the most comical cos
tune.
! A short business session OF the
club was held after the guests
unmasked. A lovely crochet set
was won by the hostess. After
the business meeting the guests
were served delicious refresh
ments.
Those enjoying the evening
were Mesdames Bloney Valdez,
as the witch; Leona Collins, Yer
ma Lowe, Erma Braxton, Myrtle
Sands, Nellie Russell, Violet
Stickney, Jennie Curry, Irene
Key, Muriel Key, Gertrude Her
rera, Antoinette Roberts, Emma
Curry, Louise Thompson, Lilly
Kemp. Camille Robinson, Julia
Knight, Flossie Atwell, Joy Stick
ney, Mary Atwell, Maxine Will
liams, Geraldine Griffin, Marjorie
Knoblock, the fortune teller; Ken
meth FELTON,, and the hostess, Zens
FELTON,.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-20
TODAY in HISTORY
know America)


1774-Continental Congress or
ders the Colonies to Discontinue
and discourage all horse rae
ing :" to help win the war.
18l8-United States and Brit
ain agree on joint occupation OF
Oregon.
1s20-Spain cedes Florida to
the United States.
1880-Historic forged "Morey
Letter" printed in New York
paper just before election-that
Garfield favored Chinese immi-
grafton.
1883-The Baltimore Polytech-
mic Institute, Baltimore, estab-
lished-first vocational school in
the country.
1917-President Wilson pro-
claims day of prayer for success
in war.
l9l8-Germany unofficially ac-
ceptS Wilson's armistice condi-
tions.
l941-Roosevelt appeals to John
L. Lewis to stop the coal strike.
l943-U.S. Fifth Army crosses
the Volturno River in Italy.
1944-Aachen surrenders after
10 days siege.
1867 days electric power
strike in Pittsburgh ends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-20
Studies
Fruit Marketing

Marketing of Florida fruits
and vegetables, particularly with
relation to railroad transporta-
ton, will be studied in Novem-
Der by representatives of the
Seaboard Air Line Railroad who
will follow the route of move
tment to terminal markets in Bal
timore, Philadelphia and New
York.
Seaboard representatives from
the fruit and vegetable sections
of Florida will gather first hand
knowledge of the methods OF
handling perishables to and in
the metropolitan terminal mar
kets.
Two separate groups will go
On educational tours, it has been
announced by. John p. Derham,
Jr., freight traffic manager of
the Seaboard. Zone result We ex-
Ipect to achieve" said .Werham,
SIS simple but important - our
perishable freight representa-
tives will be better able to dis
lcuss service and related matters
with shippers" Derham added
that the Florida representatives
would go in groups rather than
individually in order that more
opportunity for questions, dis
cussions and Qualification Of pro-
.cedures might be effected.
The first group of eight men
will leave Florida November 2,
go to Potomac Yard near Wash
ington to observe movement of
ears bearing perishable freight
through this important gateway,
thence to terminal markets IN
Baltimore, Philadelphia and
Philadelphia and New York to
observe the placement and un-
loading of cars and the opera
ton of citrus auction and pro-
duce markets. The tour will con-
clude with a visit to Harsimus
Cove, Jersey City, N. j., to OBJ
serve the loading of cars on car
floats to be hghtered to New
York. The first group will return
to Florida on November 8.
The second group will leave
Florida on November Is, follow
the same course, and return on
November %.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-20
MONDAY, ocToBER 20

Evening
6:oo-News Report, Is Min.--nbc
Newscast Every Day-cbs ..'
Network Silent Hour-abc- east 3.
asies s,snt s
615-SpQrts: Concert Time-nbc
la Ny Opinion. Talks-cbs
e:30-Red BMber Sports-cbs- east
Lum &c Abner (repeat) s-west
s:4s-Neyscast BY Three-nbc
Lowell Thomas (repeat 1)-cbs
7:oo-Radio Supper Club-nbc- basic
Mystery of the Week-cbs
News and Commentary--abc
Fulton Lewis, Jr.-mbs
7:15-News and Commemorate
Jack Smith and Song-cbs
Daily Commentary
Dinner Concert-mbs
7:3o-The House Party-nbc
Bob Crosby's Club-cbs
Lone Ranger Drama-abc
Henry j. Taylor-mbs
7:4s-Kaltenborn Commemorate
Ed Murrow News-cbs
Sports Comment-mbs
. s:oo-Cavalcade of America-nbc
inner Sanctum. Mystery-cbs
On Stage America-abc
Scotland Yard-mbs
s:3e-Howard Barlow Concert--nbc
Godfrey Talent Scouts-cbs
Phil Savers Show-abc
Charlie Chan Mystery-mbs
S:557Five Minutes News-cbs
Billy Rose Comment-mbs
s0o-Vorhees. Concert, Guest-nbc
Radio Theater Hour--cbs
Candid Microphone-abc
Gabriel Heater Comment-mbs
s:fs-Real Life Drama-mbs
9:30-Dr. I. q. Quiz Show-nbc
Sammy Kaye Band-abc
Did Justice Triumph-mbs
fo:o0-Contented Concert-nbc
My Friend Irma, Skit-cbs
To Be Announced-abc
Fish and Hunt Club-mbs
1o:15-Earl Goodwin Comment-abe
1o:3o-Fred Waring Music--nbc
Screen Guild Play-cbs
Dance Half Hour-abc
Dance Music Time-mbs
1f:oo--News &c Variety 2 hrs.-nbc
News. Variety, Dance 2 hrs.-cbs
News and Dance Hour-abc
News. Dance Band 2 hrs.-mbs
12:oo-Dancing Continued-abc-w
Read the Classified Ads in The
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-20

Theshortage of newsprint will continue
until 1850. declares Representative Clar-
ence j: fBrown. Of Ohio, chairman of the
House @orrg sxssfsxssstsA1 =
This continuing shortage of newsprint
representsfa threat to thousands of small
county newspapers throughout the United
States The larger metropolitan newspa-
pers have taken care of their needs by
the purchase or construction of paper
mills and, consequently, are not as serious
ly affected by sthe increase in price of
newsprint.
1t is not unusual for metropolitan
newspaper to print, in a single Sunday is
sue, AS many as 172 newspaper pages.
With calculations that range well above
the haf-million mark it is obvious that
these gigantic editions consume lot of
newsprint. In fact, the paper used on one
such edition would provide ample news
print for an average county weekly news
paper close to century
One hears good deal of talk, from
those in public office and holding public
positions, about the Importance of free
interesting and somewhat encouraging,
but the fact that nearly 100000 newspa-
pers in this country find that their diff
culties are increasing. The newsprint
shortage is one of them and there are
others well known to those engaged in the
business of printing newspapers.
We cannot give exact figures but if
the threat continues and the large users
of newsprint buy up the mills making the
paper, it will not be long before the small.
independent weekly and daily will fl n d
themselves without the newsprint neces-
sary to publish newspaper This will
seriously affect the interests and develop
ment of thousands of small towns and
cities throughout the United States. The
situation requires considerable thought
and, We believe, some action on the part of
the Government. s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-20
Middle-of-Roa
Illinois. W edding

Z
POLO, Il1.-About ready to be-
gin a wedding ceremony, Rev.
Fred Meyer discovered that the
license had been issued in near
by Carroll county. Since it was
too late in the evening to get an
other license, he loaded the
bride, groom and attendants into
his ear and Igdreve-s to Carroll
county. While performing the
marriage in the middle of the
road, several trucks arrived on
the scene. The clergyman paus-
ed, explained the situation and,
with the grinning drivers as wit
nesses, finisher the ceremony.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-20

A recent survey reveals that 86.8 per
cent of the practicing attorneys in the
state of Florida have their residence in
cities which have been proposed by Flor
ida Always to receive direct air passen-
ger connections with every city in Florida
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-20
Your Horoscope

MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1s47
To-day Indicates benevolence
and simplicity. The native will
have great love of children. He
will befriend the stranger and
comfort the mourner, without in
any way neglecting his own.
There is promise of some ability
of execution, and the combina-
ton should bring some fortune
as well as reputation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-20
NETWORK PROGRAMS

Time IL eastern standard. Fer cen.
trai standard subtract one hour fer
mountain standard subtract TWO
houre.' Some local stations change
hour Of relay to At local schedules.
Last minute program changes ean'
hot BE- included.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-20
k Mss!sG OUT

Are these itchings setting you crazy7
Namely: poison-ivy itching, eczema itching.
pimple itching. mosquito bites. bug bites or
for HOBSONS DERMA-ZEMk OINTMENT.
And don't bear with chapped hands. cracked
hands. chatting, sore skin or sore ssslp.
MENT. Let it knock these itchings cold"
and help heal sore skin or sore scalp. You
directed IN label. ASK f6r HosyUN 3
DERMA-ZEMA OINTMENT-40e.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-20
ANNOUNCEMENT
OF ENGAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Reyes
announce the engagement o.
their daughter, Carmen, to George
Henriquez, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arcade Henriquez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-20
Political
Announcements
Foh ELECTION OF
CITY COMMISSIONERS
OF KEY WEST. FLORIDA,
NOVEMBER 4. ls47

For City Commissioner
A. MAITLAND ADAMS
PAUL G. ALBURY
LOUIS CARBONELL
ALBERT B. COOPER
FRED ], DION
LOUIS M. j. EISNER
WILLIAM Billy FREEMAN
EARL HICGS
HUNTER G. HARDEN
Sonny
ALBERT C. ROBERTS
NEIL. SAUNDERS D.
BRUCE SAYLES 80
CHARLES S. TAYLOR
JOSEPH M. VILI-AR., "a.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-20

Today The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph:
people who have bright ideas
rarely keep them secret"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-20
yey West In
Days Gone By
As TAKEN FROM FILES
OF THE CITIZEN OF
OCT. 20. 1897

= Benjamin Saunders today an
nounced his candidacy in the No
vember election for member OF
the city council.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-20

Key West Rotarians will en-
terrain at dinner District Cover
nor Roland S. Horton and his Ro-
tary Ann Lillian on Friday eve
ming, October %, in the First
Methodist Church annex on
Eaton street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-20

The amount of land in the Uni
ted States too wet for cultivation
but drainable is estimated at 81
million acres.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-20

The average human being
takes into his body about $50
gallons of water every year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-20

Opinions as to Soviet Russia are as
plentiful as those on the weather.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-20

There are no rules that apply to every
human being and no human being obeys
all the rules. A #aF6&
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-20

Giving money to help others enables
one to extend his, or her, usefulness.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-20

The population of Brazil aver
ages 1866 people per square
mile.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-20

the city council. @ y.
L.sC. Schuldt, member of the
Interstate Commerce Commission,
and Mrs. Schuldt are guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Russell at
their home, sci Grinnell street.
MIR. Schuldt was taken ON a fish
ing trip yesterday, and he sue
ceeded in landing tarpon, the
first silver king he had ever
caught.
Absentee voting in the city
election to be held on November
9 will begin Monday morning.
October rs, In city hall.
Identification Of Colonial Park
was begun yesterday by the Eagle
Patrol of Boy Scout Troop No. 5,
under the direction of Bobby
Sawyer.
An Associated Press dispatch
from Washington in The Citizen
today says that $4,000 has been
allocated by the WPA for i'm
provements in the Navy Yard in
Key West. Another $23, 1865 was
approved for the building of COM
bination school houses, commun-
ity centers and hurricane shelters
at Matecumbe.
| Miss Jennie Seymour's class
4B gave an entertainment Tues
day morning, based on Fire Pre-
. vention Week and Columbus
, Day.