davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Com m unity Clubs

Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase-Wednes-
day, 10 am, music section, rehearsal;
noon. club Meeting. luncheon; speaker.
Philippines" Thursday, pm, Ger
man section. luncheon. Friday. 2 pm;
literature section; speaker. Mrs. cloyd
SILVER Spring Woman's Club-Tomorrow, 2
pm, Executive Board, with Mrs. Eugene
Fl sunl aln', INC monthly ls meeting; % spesker. Ole
Colbjornsen, Norway; noon, luncheon
pm, business meeting.
Mrs. George W strother, 1924 North
Washington boulevard; speakers. Mrs.
Minnie L. Raul andN Miss Laura B. Nc
Bethesda woman's Club-Tuesday; i I'M,
business meeting; 1880 pm luncheon
1:30 pm. program; speaker Mrs. Grace
Alsnsndria woman's Club--wednesday 2
pm, international relations department
with Mrs James a. Dowie ? Wes: Mon Mon
del Cultural Relations Between the
United States and the world" THURS
DAY, Pm Executive Board Cameron
Takoma Park women's Club-,Tomorrow,
/ pm: Goyernment study department,
fsfd Bosfd, TAX Takoma S4 Park BrancR a ii5rafy 'e
woman. & %s
fsrd Tsdinss; Tne HOSPITAL Problems
vdm,ns ,Ss Sus af nson Viz
Robert Livingston, 17I1 North Edge
r,,~sfth ESSa ''rsss wemans a5!nstSH elabromorrox
Wright, .sl5 Rock Greek Church read
Section wsaResaMiS sith Mfs otto
7725 Sixteenth street NV. Friday.
home seftior 11n1 gh Mrs sTsnus elasepse SW
discussion, 'Heirlooms"
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Bethesda Gr0nb
Meets Tuesday

Mrs. Grace S. Yaukey will be
guest speaker at meeting of the
Women's Club of Bethesda at 1870
pm. Tuesday at the clubhouse. She
is the author of a biography of her
sister, Pearl Buck, entitled "The
Exiles Daughter"
Mrs. Yaukey was born In China
and lived there until 1885, when she
came to this country. She will
speak on Home Training OF Chill
dren for Social Responsibility in
China" The speaker is active in
the East West Association here.
Mrs. Newton Wing will present
two pictures in color, America the
Beautiful and apple Orchards"
A guest at the luncheon, which
will be served at 1890 pm. will be
Mrs. A. N. Sayre, president of the
Motion Picture Council. Mrs.
Thomas E. Godfrey and Mrs. Rob-
ert w. King, co-chairmen of the
Hospitality Committee, will be in
charge of the luncheon.
A business meeting will be held
at II am.
Announcement has been made by
the club that Mrs. Sigrid Stephen
son will conduct third course in
upholstering, sewing and painting,
beginning tomorrow from 10 am. to
1890 pm.
Evening star., 1947-01-12

FROM THE LAND OF LAFAYETTE.
French good aui ,och has existed since the
days OF Lafayette being spread In the Capital By eo
qansation the Club Lason des Fenaes de France Its
president Chatel e is Nth her husband
Chatel serDed NTH Gen. Philippe LIE Clerc
during the auar Eldredge chairman OF
the Washington Club Commandant Chate pho author
book Pants Fire" to be published aas guest
sneaker Club last tveekSar Stat Photo
Evening star., 1947-01-12
|St. PaAl's Guild
To Hold AnnnaI
Fathers Night

A special invitation to fathers Of
pupils at st. Paul's Academy has
been extended by members Of the
st. Paul's Academy Guild to attend
q meeting at pm. Tuesday in the
school auditorium, 1921 v street NV.
Mrs. Ernest Howard, program di-
rector, has planned a program of
special interest for the meeting,
which Is the annual fathers night.
Refreshments will be served by Mrs.
Edward Reilly, hospitality chairman,
and her committee.
The annual prelenten card party
and bazaar of the guild will be held
lat 8 pm. February IL in the audi
torium.
Elaborate plans have been ar
ranged to make this years benefit
an unusual success.
Mrs. Herbert G. Malone Is general
chairman, with Mrs. Raymond
Schmidt co-chairman.
Other chairmen of committees are
Mrs. Edward L. Reilly, hospitality;
Mrs. Howard, patrons; Mrs. Lester
Payne, tables and tallies; Mrs. Ed
ward j. Hickey, tickets; Miss Marie
Schmidt, alumni; Mrs. K. Callahan,
bazaar; Mrs. Joseph Casavella,
games; Mrs. Lloyd Gaines, prizes,
and Mrs. John Shupe, advertising.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Claremford club
To Meet Tuesday

Two. local artists will be guest
speakers at meeting of the Clar-
enford Woman's Club. OF Arlington
on Tuesday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. George w. Strother, 1924
North Washington boulevard, Arl-
ington, Va.
Both speakers, Minnie l.. Raul,
etcher and poetess, and Laura B.
MCGEE, artist, are members of
the Washington Branch, National
League of American Pen Women.
Scheduled to perform on the pro-
gram will be Jane M. Leuder, pian-
ist and operate accompanist.
A special guest will be Mrs. Nor
man w. Lee, author of "a History
of Arlington" which has just been
released. She will autograph copies
Of her book. Mrs. Ernest Feidler,
chairman of the clubs Fine Arts
Committee and also chairman of the
meeting, illustrated Mrs. Lees book.
Members are asked to bring dona-
tons for a box which will be packed
to be sent to the American Farm
School at TheSsalonica, Greece.
Evening star., 1947-01-12

ington Club: speaker, Ambassador Senor
Don Francisco de P. Gutierrez, Costa
Rica and Its Relations to the United
States.
Washington Chapter-Tuesday,
$40 pm, Mayfower Hotel: speaker,
James G. Mcdonald. Rebuilding Pales-
tine
Sisterhood of Agudath Achim CONGREGATION
Tomorrow, 8 pm, the synagogue;
National Society of New England Women,
Washington Colony-Wednesday, 1:3O
pm, 545 Shepherd street NV.
District Daughters of the American Revo,,
lution-.,Tomorrow, 2 pm, Army and
James r, Gallahern, .Amsricanization
Work" 8 pm, Deborah Knapp Chap
ter, chapter house; speakers, Mrs.
- Thomas J. Gattis and Miss Luella P.
Chase. Tuesday, II am. .Americanism
Committee. Americanization School,
Tenth and H streets NV; speaker, Mrs.
Theodore o. Wedel., Juvenile Delin-
quency." z pm, Louisa Adams Chapter.
the Kenesaw Apartments, annual ban
auet; speaker, Miss Maiorie Webster.
committee. chapter house: speaker. Miss
Irene Pistorio. Friday, 1870 p.m.,. Capt.
Joseph Magruder Chapter. chapter
(slauf1in National Defense"
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Interview With Mrs. A. B. Green
RebAblican w 0nzan Leader
Here for Board Meeting
By Gretchen Smith
Women's Club Editor.

The mother of 21-year-o.d son
now studying in Boulder, Colo, and
of a 23-year- old daughter who grad
uated from Smith College three
years ago, Mrs. Green said both
children and her husband are
deeply interested in her coming year
of work with the federation. Her
daughter. who completed two years
of art study at the Worcester Art
School after graduation from Smith,
is now in Boston, where she shares
a studio with two other girls.
$50 you see, I am not leaving my
children when I go on visits to diff
ferent parts of the country" Mrs
Green laughed.
Extensive Travels.
She contemplates extensive travels
in the coming year when she hopes
to arrange regional conferences of
women's Republican clubs. She ex-
poets to arrange a conference in
California, where she has never
been, and admits she is quite ex-
cited over the idea of visiting the
West Coast for the first time.
After leaving Washington, Mrs.
Green vii go to New York, where
she will attend the annual meeting
of the Republican Women's Clubs.
of that State on January "a. From
New York, she will travel to Topeka,
Kans., for meeting following
which she will go on to Chicago for
the board meeting.
The national president is one of
the honor guests this afternoon at
a tea being given by Mrs. William
S. Culbertson, president of the Dis
trict League, for the Republican
members of Congress.
Mrs. Green will assist Mrs. Gull
bertson in receiving, in addition to
Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberg, Senator
and Mrs. Wallace H. White and
Representative Joseph w. Martin.
Those alternating at the tea table
will include Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor,
Mrs. Harris Ellsworth, Mrs. Homer
Ferguson, Mrs. Leverett Saltonstall,
Mrs. Alexander Wiley, Mrs. Forrest
Donnel, Mrs. Eugene D. Milliken,
Mrs. Edward v. Robertson, Mrs.
Homer E. Capehart, Mrs. Robert
Hale, Mrs. Edward Everett Gam,
Mrs. Sid Simpson, Mrs. Owen Brew
ster, Mrs. Robert A. Taft, Mrs. Jay
LIE Fevre, Representative Margaret
Chase Smith, Mrs. Wayne Morse,
Mrs. c. Wayland Brooks, Mrs. Kari
VI. LIE Compte, Mrs. Harlin j. Bush
field, Mrs. Everett M. Cirksen, Mrs.
Fitch Kelly, Mrs. Charles
A. Halleck and Mrs. Kenneth S. |
Wherry.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Home Economics

The homemakers' section of the
District Home Economics Associa-
ton will meet at 1:30 pm. Friday
in the Washington Gas Light Co.
auditorium.
The program, planned by Mrs.
NJ. D. Test, will be work shop on
the use of the pressure saucepan
conducted by Miss Ruth Sheldon,
home service director of the COM
nanV
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Civie and Study Clubs

WASHINGTON Club Tuesday. II am,
speaker, Mrs. David L. Wing, General
Education in a Free Society,". Wednes-
day, l pm, luncheon.
American Assocfa tion Of University
Women, washington Branch-Tomorrow'
pm, tea; speaker, DR.. Alice G Evans
''ImpressionS of Mexico pm,
branch board meeting.
AAUW, Silver Spring Branch-Tuesday,
pm, Jesup Blair Community House
speaker, Col. Melvin J. Mas, The
Bikini Tests"
AAUW, Bethesda-Chevy Chase Branch
Chase Recreation Center; speaker, Miss
Helena Billinska, Educational Prob
lens in Poland"
Twentieth Century Club - Thursday, IL
am, literature section, YWCA.
W0odridge Book Club-Tuesday, 10 am,
Woodbridge Library.
District League of Women Yoters-TueS-
day; lao RadnssGsx Rm Ggientati0n Of pfsv pfw
tpiet msnOfEs affairs sqoaD sdscussion us
District Dollar: 7:45 pm. evening
group meeting, 1926 < street NV;
speaker. Otto Boyer, 1.-THE Labor situa-
AAUW, College Park Branch-Tomorrow
pm, University of Maryland campus,
Maryland room; speaker, MISS Moliy
Flynn. The Overall Review OF UNEHA
Accomplishment
Women's City Club-Wednesday, g. pm,
1888 Eye street NV, showing OF hims
on club overseas project.
Political Study Club-Saturday, Esq p m,
washington Club: speaker. Mrs. Charles
Fletcher Martin, East Isn't East West
Isn't West"
Evening star., 1947-01-12

The friendly and energetic presi.
dent of the National Federation oi
Women's Republican Clubs, Mrs
Addison B. Green, who arrived in
Washington a few days ago to at
tend conference with leaders al
Republican national headquarters, is
practically bubbling with enthusiasm
over program prospects for her 4,500
individual clubs during the coming
year.
Interviewed last week, while at
tending political study group
meeting of the District League of
Republican Women, Mrs. Green, who
was elected president at the fedora
tion's convention in Philadelphia
last fall, declared the most i'm
portant task facing all Republican
women this year is to keep informed.
Since our success last fall, our
responsibility is greater than ever"
Mrs Green continued. There is
no doubt but that work of the Re-
publican women aided greatly our
success at the elections. Now it is
for us to stand behind the people we
elected. To do SO, we must under
stand the legislation which they will
sponsor so that we can support them
1ntelligently.". f.
Plans for the national federation's
program this year will not be crystal
lied until after a meeting of the
Advisory Board to be held in Chicago
at the Blackstone Hotel January
30-31. the federation president
explained.
Although elected to Office last fall,
Mrs. Green did not assume the pres
idency until January l and the new
year was started almost Immediately
with a trip away from her home in
Holyoke.
Came to See 10 Martin.
II came to Washington for the
opening of Congress" she said, ito
see my old friend, 10 Martin, take
his seat on Capitol Hill" Mrs.
Green explained that she and Rep
resentative Martin of Massachusetts,
had been members of the Repub-
ncan National Committee together
for several years.
Mrs. Green thinks the women of
Washington are specially privileged
being so close to the seat of Gov
ernment and said they could never
realize how fortunate they are in
the eyes of other women in the
Nation.
Here the women can go up to
Capitol Hill and learn about ma
tional legislation before it really
becomes law" she said. ut is really
exciting to be here"
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Kensington Women

Mrs. Millard Tydings, wife of the
Maryland Senator, will be guest
speaker at a luncheon meeting of
the Woman's Community Club of
Kensington at 1890 pm. tomorrow
at the Masonic Hall.
Mrs. Tydings will discuss the hos
pital problems in the Washington
area,
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Je1Visb Juniors

A cocktail party for new members
of the National Council of Jewish
Juniors, an auxiliary of the National
Council of Jewish Women, will be
given at o'clock today at the home
of Mrs. Morris GewirZ, president of
the National Council of Jewish
Women.
The National Council of Jewish
Juniors is devoted primarily to &C
tivities in the fields of overseas re-
Mobilization, civic and community
projects and social legislation.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Business and Professional

Insurance Woman's Club of Washingto ton
Tomorrow l2:50 pm, Sheraton Hotel,
luncheon meeting; speaker, A. L. XIX
patrick. t
Business and Professional Women's Club
Tomorrow, 80 pm, United states
Chamber of Commerce auditorium, ouSi-
Eonta Cipb-Wednesday, ! pm, Dodge
Hotel. luncheon; speaker, Selma Borche-
rot "Fleeting Impressions OF Postwar
Europe
soroptimist CIub-Wednesday. / pm. Will
lard Hotel, luncheon; speaker, Attorney
William Z. Leahy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-25
CHRISTMAS TREE
TO BE 100 YEARS
OLD THIS YEAR

READING, Pa. WD - The
Christmas tree will be ITO years
old in the United States this
year.
DR.. Alfred L. Shoemaker,
curator of the Historical Society
of Berks County, is helping to
organize the Reading Berks
County Bicentennial Celebration
in 1948. He says 1888 is the earl
lest date found when the deco
rated evergreen was used in
Christmas festivities in this
country.
The idea was brought to
America by Germans who set
tied in Pennsylvania and h ave
since come to be called penn
sylvania Dutch" DR.. Shoemaker
has assembled many examples
of early Christmas tree orna-
ments. All were made by hand,
usually of cardboard covered
with gilt paper. Also hung on
the tree were the famous Penn
sylvania Dutch" Christm S
cookies, which were the first to
mark Christmas with any gaiety
They observed the feast when it
was largely ignored by the New
Englanders.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-25
ANTSY PANTS FOR
MEN NOW VOGUE
Latest Wrinkle In Clothing
Sweepin Sections Of
Country
By JAMES BROCK

United Press Staff Correspondent
PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec, 90 O'D-
The new look for men is finally
sweeping the country, but it's not
so much 'look" as an cts there,
all right, but you can't see it."
Antsy Pants, the latest wrinkle
in boxers shorts, is an exclusive
product of Goldw tiers Phoenix
department store. Since the firm
began placing advertisements in
national magazines it has receiv-
ed more than $500 orders for the
novel male lingerie.
Mr.. America'a desire to have
his shorts adorned with huge red
ants has the firm working over
time to fill orders which pour ir
at the rate of $50 day.
Gene Warren, the stores mems
shop buyer and Antsy Pants au-
thority, said an additional clerk
had to be hired to handle CORE
spondence connected with the
craze.
Were not only 200 orders be-
hind already" he said, "but new
orders keep coming in faster than
we can catch up on the old ones. .
The firms predicament is COM
plicated because manufacturing
the garment has it's problems
The white broadcloth material is
bought in New York, then
shipped to Los Angeles, where
the two-inch-long facimiles Of
desert ants are imprinted. Still
another Los Angeles firm does
the actual cutting and stitching.
Largest of the orders, which
have come from parts as far
away as Guam and England, was
received from the president of a
Detroit firm. He asked for so
pairs, in a dozen sizes, and en-
closed a check for $125.
If the demand keeps up, more
than 10000 pairs of shorts are ex-
pected to be sold within the next
seven to eight months.
Warren said he was bothered
by one thing - inability to furn-
ish enough of the garments To-
cally.
"We had expected to advertise
in Phoenix newspapers before
this" he said, "but you can see
the spot we're in"
He promised. however that
male Phoenicians would have
ants on their pants by early De-
cember.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-25
Bedroom Styles Feature
College Fashion Show

COLUMBIA, Mo. U.D With two
women's colleges here (and the
University of Missouri), a girl
has to watch how she dresses
even in bed.
First award for the ''loveli-
est" nightie in the annual
Christian College BEDROOM style
show went to Miss Mary
Tranell, Dexter, Mo. She had on
pajamas with pink sleeveless
top and black satin pants. She
also wore silver slippers rim
med in black.
Miss Dorothy Peel. San Ano-
nio, Tex, sported the "cutest"
night attire-specifically, an old
fashioned nightie of pink flannel
with blue flowers. She carried
a stuffed rabbit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-25
Old Gray Mare Question
Solved By Veterinarians

CHICAGO WD-The American
Veterinary Medical Associ-
alton dug into the oats bag and
it has found the answer to the
ageless question of why ''the old
gray mare amt what she used
to be-"
1t can be blamed on "me1ano-
blastoma.
"Melan etc." 1t should be
explained quickly, is a technical
word for a kind of tumor which
horses get If they aren't care
full.
The tumors, the AVMA OK
planned, come from old age.
GAS the horses hair turns
from gray to white, the pigment
of the original color becomes
concentrated in certain places
on the skin or in the organs,
and tumors are the result" the
association said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-25

be very diverting," he said "Bad
cutting, or no cutting at all, is the
reason they are not"
The people in home movies usu-
ally are bigger hams than movie
actors, Murray said.
"They all want to be stars. Turn
the camera on them and they
chew up the scenery"
The home Photographer should
not be afraid to cut them right
out.
"He usually is reluct to throw
away a single inch of his pro-
duct for fear of wasting film or
hurting feelings. The result is
just plain boring-too much OF
everything.
Kiss Edited Down
Murray, knee-deep in cut film,
was editing the John Ford-M -Mer-
ian c. Cooper picture, "War
Party" On the tiny screen, Shir-
ley Temple Was being kissed by
John Agar. The kiss lasted four
seconds.
"Too long" Murray grunted,
shortening it in the middle. "De-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-25

tracts from the drama coming up.
"Cutting that kiss is a difficult
choice we have t. make, but it
illustrates what home movie
fans should do. Three seconds of
your wife squatting on a cannon
or baby pattycaking is enough.
Imagine how you'd squirm if we
showed you all 100000 # expos
ed on "War Party"
He suggested that home movie
makers balance their movies by
working out sort of shooting
script before unpacking their
cameras.
'"Then film should be cut so as
not to appear cut" he said. IF
you are shooting baby running
down his dog, catch him starting
move up for a closeup of the dog
waiting and pan to baby pulling
up before him. It tells more than
Z continuous truck shot.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-25
Oldest Newsboy, SO,
Wed To Bride of IS

SAVANNAH, Ga. The old
est newsboy in the world, 93-
year-old George L. (Dad) Howe
is off on another journey
over he sea of matrimony.
Last fall, Dad left here on a
trip to the West Coast, but he
was stricken i'll in Lafayette,
La, and returned home with
funds contributed by Sa vannah
residents.
{ Now, after a six-months court
ship, he is married to Willie E.
Lord, 35.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-25
HOME CAMERAMEN
RKINC FRIENDS
25-Year Veteran Film Cut.
ter Raps Home
Movies
Rv PATRICIA CLARY
Tinted Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

HOLLYWOOD.-UH-Avete veteran
film cutter, whose job for 25
wears has been to keep movies
from boring you, says the average
home movie photographer is los
ing friends and alternating people
with every foot of film.
Cutter Jack Murray said home
photographers could throw as
much footage Of friends, baby and
sky on the cutting floor as he
does of famous stars.
"Home movies can and should
The frontiersman. [volume] (Seldovia, Alaska) 1946-19??, 1947-03-08
MOVIE SHOWN

! NV ~ WV
Studen is Of Seldo-
via school witnessed
an educ G tional film
on tubercul osis at
the school last Thur
sday af ternoon.
TONSilS REMOVfO
Alice Clark was an
overnight patient in
Se1dov La hospital
Thur sday when she had
her tons ills r erloved.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Seldovia, Alaska) 1946-19??, 1947-03-08

Memb ars Of the Al
aska Fisherman IS
I'm ion tn is week voted
to oppose the Depart t.
mont Of Publ ic Heal tn
plan which calls for
shar ing the servic es
Of the Seldovia
he al tn nw Sc with Ke-
mai for six mon this Of
each y7 ar.
The city council,
the AFU, the Public
Heal tn .Counc il and
the Woman Club all
have gone on record
now in opposi ton to
the plan.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Seldovia, Alaska) 1946-19??, 1947-03-08
fllEs rs ANCHORAGE, AfU SAYS NO. 100

DR.. Melvin Bel tz
Of :, Sc dovia hospital
made q Quick flight
to anchorage Wednes-
day with Fred FIR axe S
and Merrill Smi tn as
pas sengers.
Mr.. Frakes left
for the Outside fr ON
Anchorage. He plans
to negotiate for the
pur chase Of floats
for DR.. Be1tz' pl lane
while there.
Upon his return to
Seldovia, which is
expec ted by Apr il l,
Mr.. FIR axes pl ans to
90 char ter flying in
the Seldovia Homer
ar ca.
Mr.. Smi tn, who is
staying in se1dovia
for a time, returned
to the city with Dr..
Bel tz. On the way
home, Dr.. Belt dr. OPP
ped in at Homer to
make q house call.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Seldovia, Alaska) 1946-19??, 1947-03-08
i: IA
ssLO5 cOLlfcTeO
FOR iOCAi ACCA

February collec-
tions from the Alaska
Crippled Chi1dr enfs
Association jars in
the Se1dovia stores
totalled $5l.O5 to-
day, and returns are
still incomple te. Two
elias ST ooms in Seldo-
via school are yet to
be c on tao ted.
The largest cont
ribution in the CT ty
again came from the
Polar Bar, which had
q total Of $1l.49 In
its Jar.
The Coogan banner
will not be awarded
at Se1dovia school
I'm til Monday. when
col1ec tions there
will be compile ted.
Nudge Engl ish will
award the banner to
the elias sroom which
has ontributed the
gpcsseett est t. am29RRg g Ac99ff
fund during the past
mon tn.
Evening star., 1947-11-02

Below ore h~o Of the 20 ot6eiol Puzzles. II you cor
'olvs them, by oil means moiI the coupon for tn
ofseiol set Of @o with full dstoiDs. No obligation
Evening star., 1947-11-02

This puzzle represents well-known
American name, and the correct name is
one of those listed under the puzzle. Let's
work it out together to see how the
puzzles in this $50, 900 contest are solved:
First, let's identify the objects pic
and oh yes, those two letters repre-
senting afternoon" OF course, that's p. N.
The plus sign tells us to add the first
two objects, giving US the letters DOOR,
BuolE; the minus sign tells US to subtract
the letters in ROBE. leaving us DoUol.
Next we add STAMP. giving US Douol-
STAMP. Then, as directed, we take away
Evening star., 1947-11-02

p N and also subtract Z and we are left
with Dou0lsA 80. letters, same number
as blank spaces at right.
Therefore we must be correct 50 far.
However, the letters need little un-
scrambling now, and with few moments
thought we see they can be re-arranged
to spell DOUGLAS.
Now to double check - does DOUGLAS
appear as one of the names under the
puzzle7 Sure enough, there it is: Stephen
A. DOUGLASS
Get the idea? Then by all means mail
coupon below for 40 Official Puzzles and
full details. No obligation on your part.
ore two Of the 20 oaseioI Puzzles. H you con
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-06

n report ON the construction
'of a beach will be presented to
the meeting tomorrow night of
the Monroe County Board of
Commissioners.
Chairman. Frank Bentley said
today he had requested Ralph
Spaulding & Associates. the en-
cheering firm engaged by the
county to study the question of
a beach. to make a report at
hte meeting.
81 don't believe the engineers
have definitely selected a site for
the beach," Bentley said, but
the engineers have been asked
to make a report on the feasibil-
ity of constructing a beach"
The County Commission re-
Gently sold $25O,O00 in bonds to
build a beach, a sorely needed
project for Key West.
The County Commission to-
morrow night will also consider
paying bills submitted to the
county last month.