davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-28
WISE or OTHERWISE
BY
E. O. BOND

If it's very painful for you to
criticise your friends-you're
safe in doing it. But if you take
the slightest pleasure in it-that's
the time to hold your tongue.
A boy becomes a man when
he walks around a puddle of
mud instead of through it.
A proverb is short sentence
based on long experience.
If a man thinks well of you,
make his thought come true.
Pulling strings sometimes
tangles lives.
For wives only: bubbles make
the best hobbies.
The three BIS of teen-agers:
bangs, blue jeans, boys.
Adam and Eve had many ad-
vantages, but the principal one
was that they escaped teething.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-28
NEWS FOR WAR VETERANS -.

World War II veterans main
tanning C. I. insurance were re-
minded today to be cautious in
their use of the 31-day grace
period allowed for premium pay
ments.
Take the case of Veteran John
Doe. Does C. I. insurance pre-
MUM falls due on the first of
every month. If he doesn't find
it convenient to pay his premium
when due he has a grace period
of 81 days in which he can make
payment and keep his insurance
from lapsing.
But if John Doe makes habit
of using this grace period every
month he is running an extra risk
that his policy will lapse because
of few days forgetfulness.
In Does case, his monthly pre-
MUM will be due May l, al
though his insurance will not
lapse if he makes his payment by
May 81. However, if he waits un-
til May 81, another premium will
be due the next day, June l. And,
if he doesn't make his June pay
ment within 81 days of June l
his policy will automatically
lapse.
The danger is that Doe, as we'll
as thousands of other veterans in
the habit of using the grace per
iod each month, is making pay
ments so close to the absolute
deadline that a delay of just one
or two days may cause him to
lose his valuable insurance pro-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-28

Beautiful young people are ac-
cidents of nature, but beautiful
old people are works of art.
What you do for yourself is
quickly forgotten, but what you
do for others is long remembered
by many.
We should have much peace if
we would not busy ourselves
with the sayings and doings of
others.
1t is better to have grass grow
under your feet than over your
head.
What appears to be something
for nothing invariably costs too
much.
Don't stay away from church
because there are so many hypo-
critics. There's always room for
one more.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-28

For a while it looked like we'd
have to put up parking meters.
Folks working in town-including
some of the store owners-were
taking up all of the space along
Main Street.
Farmers coming in to shop never
found a place to park, and some
times had to lug stuff a half mile
or so. Some started to do their buy
ing in other towns. Finally, store
owners and farmers had a get
together-with the result that the
empty field near. the depot was
fixed up for all-day parkers.
Now farmers get their shopping
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-28
Page One-B
THE POETS CORNER
JUST ASLEEP

Little children, gather round me
And story will tell
OF lovely blue-eyed darling
Jesus sent with to dwell
She such lovely baby
With dear and happy smile;
Never spent much time in crying,
Just seemed laughing all the while.
But the Savior called our darling
To better home above
Where she has no pain sorrow
Just home of joy and love.
And it left us sad and lonely
When she went so far away; Lib
We just seemed to miss her laughter
And the smile she gave each day. .@
So we gave away her play things
She would never need them more;
But her little shoes are standing @
Where she left them the floor
When the shades of night have gathered
And the streets are gray and dim;
Then we seem to hear her humming
Her familiar evening hymn.
And we seem to hear her lisping
Now I lay me down to sleep;
Then sweet peace falls DER our spirit
Jesus will darling keep.
So we try to bear sorrow
Though fond memories we keep;
Trusting in the Word of Jesus
Little Sisters just asleep
Minnie Ross Macki
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-28
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
How We Licked
The Parking Problem
Adpertisemsns

done comfortably, and the mer-
chants have a better place to park
than they had before. Just took
little friendly cooperation to make
everybody happy.
From where I sit, most differ
ences can be ironed out by just
talking things over-maybe with
cup of coffee or glass of beer-and
seeing the other persons side of it.
Next time you have a problem or
a little difference to settle, why not
try just that? e~.= i
9e M~u<
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-28

lection.
The grace period is intended to
protect the veterans insurance in
emergencies and, insurance Off
cials say, should not be used reg
ularly.
VA officials advise all veterans
with National Service (GI) Life
Insurance to pay their premiums
when due and to use the 31-day
grace period sparingly.
Danger of allowing insurance
to lapse through habitual use of
the grace period is more acute
for veterans who pay their pre-
miums on a monthly basis, but
it is an important point to re-
member for those who pay every
three, six or twelve months.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-28

Dewey Parks, near the Noble
and Morgan county line, caught
a bald eagle last week on his
farm after the bird had killed
one of his lambs for supply of
fresh meat.
With the passing of Miss Julia
Ruckman, of Spruce street, Cald-
well, the honor of being Noble
county's oldest resident falls to
Mrs. Elizabeth Conner, of the
Hiramsburg community. She was
98 last December
Harry G. Lull, principal of the
Caldwell high school, is in critic
al condition at Marietta Memoir
ial hospital, suffering from an
internal hemorrhage which
started in Columbus last Satur-
day.
Earl Bennett, small son of Mrs.
Mable Bennett, teacher in the
Belle Valley high school, severe
ly mashed his left hand Thurs
day when he caught this mem
Der in an electric Wringer.
Births - daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Glen E. Fliehman, of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-28
Questions and Answers

@. Will VA pay my bill if / go
to a private hospital in my home
town instead of a VA hospital in
a distant city?
A. In some cases, yes. However,
your treatment must be for a
service-connected disability and
prior approval of the veterans
administration is necessary
@. l am a disabled veteran and
would like to know on what basis
compensation for service con-
nected disability is granted.
A. The disability must result
from disease or injury incurred
in or aggravated by active mill
tary or naval service, in line of
duty.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-28

Fleet Admiral Ernest j. King,
wartime chief of naval opera
tions, is president of the Naval
Historical Foundation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-28

The 189-foot wing span on the
navy's 100 passenger plane, Con-
stitution, is longer than an Lei
(landing craft, infantry).
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-28

Tuesday, another call of the
House was requested. Only 81
were present. The total member
ship is 134. We suppose most of
the absentees, including both
majority and minority floor lead
ers, went to the ball game at
Cincinnati.
Two bills were passed. We
could work on a dozen or more,
if the Rules committee would re-
lease them for consideration.
The two were H. B. No. 608,
which deals with the operation
of frozen food locker plants; this
bill allows the locker plants to
sell certain frozen foods in con-
nection with the storage of froz-
en- foods for the public, and H.
B. No. 469, which forbids dog
warden, or other investigating
officer to place a value upon an
imals killed by a dog. The ap-
praisal must be done by other
persons selected by the owner or
the officer. He may take affidav-
its relative to the damages and
value of the animals.
Tuesday morning Donald Rich
berg, former Roosevelt "brain
trust" official and the organizer
of the N. R. A, debated the F
E. P. c. bill with a young color
ed attorney, of Cincinnati, by the
name of Marshal.
Tuesday evening, group OF
persons (probably the largest sc
far this SESSION. attended hear
ing relative to the restriction OF
commercial fishing in Sandsuky
Bay.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-28
u r. ::y!EO|E !:::!!!!!s:!::!!... Ea.Aias:ea

The only indication of how
congress feels about civil rights
was brought to light in the house
when that body, by a vote of 1913
to 153, voted against any segre-
cation or discrimination in the
armed forces, specifically the
women's reserve of the coast
guard. However, almost immed-
lately the house sabotaged its
vote by sending the bill back to
the committee, so that as this is
written all that remains on the
record is the sentiment expressed
but no legislation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-28

Wednesday afternoon, after the
opening prayer, the Speaker rec
ognized Mrs. Ella Scriven, a dep
uty clerk of the House, who ex-
tended the sympathy of the
Ohio Grandmothers' clubs to all
of the House members who were
called to Cincinnati yesterday to
attended their "grandmothers
funeral. She got a good hand
and we gave the members who
were absent to attend the base
ball game a good laugh.
The House also passed Am. H.
B. No. 100. This bill permits sick
leave for county employees to
accumulate to 80 days. This gives
county employees the same priv
ilege enjoyed by state employees.
What puzzles me about the mat
ter is why these employees are
so favored when l consider the
attitude of some members and
others, when the House commit
tee on education was discussing
sick leaves for teachers and nom
teaching employees. The teachers
have at present only a legal right
to five days sick leave and some
school boards allow accumulated
leaves. Non-teaching employees
are asking this legislature for a
sick leave. They objected to sick
leave for the school employees.
Am. H. B. No. 531 was passed.
This bill raises the benefits paid
under the Workmens Compen-
sation Act to certain persons who
have been injured. 1t was sup
posed to be an agreed bill by
both labor and capital. 1t is not
retroactive and cannot help per-
sons who were injured back in
the depression days when wages
were low. The only way that can
be done is by a special appropri-
alton from the state treasury.
There is a slim chance of getting
such an appropriation this bien-
mum.
The House passed Am. H. B.
No. 346 relative to settlement of
estates. 1t requires statement
for tax collecting agencies that
all taxes against the estate are
paid.
The House also passed Am. S.
B. No. "a which prescribes the
form of retail installment con-
tracts as we'll as the maximum
charges.
A motion was made by Mr.
Grusemeyer to relieve the COM
mittee on industry-labor from
further consideration of H. B.
No. 4l8. This bill is an attempt
to restore the protection of gov
ernment from strikes by its en-
ployees. These safe guards were
all removed by repeal of the
Ferguson Anti-strike Act.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-28
BRIEFS OF TEN YEARS AGO. .. {.

Lewisville road; a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Miller, of
Harriettsville; son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Fleeman, of Ger
mantoWn; a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Sayre, of Summerfield; a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Ritterbeck, Summerfield.
Marriages Helen Esther
Swick, of Berne, and Francis
Cornett, of Fulda; Sue Galik, of
Coal Ridge, and John Yonek, of
Byesville.
Deaths - Joseph R. Mckee,
IS, ex-sheriff of Noble county, at
Caldwell; Lester L. Moseley, of
Dexter City; Mrs. Grace M. Fer
guson, 81, Sharon; Edmund Dick
inson, West Palm Beach, Fla;
Louis Dimmerling, 60, Fulda;
John Laughlin, 86, Sarahsville;
George w. Jordan, Dungannon.
Summerfield - Eugene Bru-
bach and Miss Kathryn McCar-
thy have returned to Cincinnati
after several days visit with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
O. B. Brubach.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-28

/ shall spent part of the week
end at the courthouse.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-28

Here is how one old-time OBJ
server predicts the Democrats
will repeal the Taft-Hartley act:
They will actually repeal the act,
thereby taking the name off the
books. Then they will bring out
the Lesinski bill, strike out all of
the bill after the enacting clause
and substitute therefor the Wood
bill. The Wood bill, it seems, is
almost a dead ringer for the
Taft Hartley law with some of
the amendments which already
have been agreed upon. So there
you have it-repeal Of the Taft
Hartley act, passage of the Les
inski bill, which is the Wood bill,
which is in effect the Taft
Hartley act all over again.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-28

Births - daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Glen E. Fliehman, of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-28

copyisht. 1919. United States Brewers Foundation
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-28

The house by voice vote has
passed. the agricultural appropri-
alton bill carrying a net appro-
priation of $512,122,O79, plus
100000 in loan authority and
$139,00l,310 in permanent ap-
preparations. The bill carried
0l,122,079 in direct appropria-
tions against budget estimate
of $726,879,908. The 1949 appro-
priatior was $573,888,953. But
this direct appropriation of
$70l, ,122,079 was reduced by the
RECESSION of $189,OOO,OOO, a re-
volving fund for federal land
banks. The Farmers Home ad-
ministration was given loan
authorization of $103,000,00O and
the Rural Electrification admin
istration was given loan authori-
zation of $350,0OO,OO0 with pro-
vision that this could be increas-
ed by $150,000,O00 if the secre-
tary of agriculture found it nee
essary. The $75,000,000 for school
lunches which heretofor has
come out of Section 80 funds was
made as a direct appropriation
and Section 80 was set up as a
definite 100000 fund deriv-
ed from customs receipts and
which is to be used to promote
consumption of agricultural pro-
ducts.
Evening star., 1949-12-25

paint brushes, which require
a special kind of pig bristles
obtainable nowhere else. The
bundles of bristles must make
one of the worlds most peril
Gus voyages to reach the ex-
port point at the coast for
America. Chinese risk life
and limb shooting the rapids
OF the Yangtze River to bring
their boatloads of bristles to
the sea.
Look around your room.
The shellac on the fioor-a
story In itself-gets its name
from the lac bugs of India.
These tiny insects have a
mysterious ability to change
the sap of the trees on which
they feed. It becomes a
gummy mass called honey
dew" which envelops both
the bugs and the trees on
which they are feeding. Be-
fore the females have fin-
ished laying their eggs the
honeydew smothers them to
death. When the young in
sects break through the hard
crust six or seven months
later-to fly of to another
tree, eat and diet is re-
moved from the tree, melt
ed and, while still warm,
stretched into fiat sheets.
These are later broken up and
shipped from Calcutta to the
United States, where they are
processed and dissolved in al
cohol to make shellac.
Perhaps your floor is var
nished. Then the story has
a different stage setting, for
the varnish probably con-
tains Kauri gum, a fossilized
resin which prospectors seek
deep in the earth of New Zea-
land as earnestly as If they
were hunting gold. Other
gums and resins begin their
Evening star., 1949-12-25

THE BEAUTIFUL mansion
l. at 1900 Rhode Island
avenue NV, once the Rus
sian Embassy and at other
times the home of Alexander
Graham Bell. Elihu Root, Levi
p. Morton and other notables,
now Is. used for the testing of
paint. varnish, lacquer and
shellac.
On an exquisitely wrought
antique mantel given to Mr..
Morton by the French gov
ernment in appreciation of
his services as American Am
bassador, are glass jars of OIL
bearing nuts and. seeds from
all parts of the world. These
are to be tested for possible
use in the manufacture of
paint products.
The National Paint, Var
nish and Lacquer Associa-
tion's' chemists, working un-
der the direction of John c.
Moore, are trying continually
to perfect paints and other
finishes, not only to make
them more beautiful but to
increase their durability. The
materials with which they
work, the ingredients of
paint, varnish, lacquer and
shellac, like the nuts and
seeds on the mantel, are rep
resentative of nearly the en-
tire globe.
For example, tung oil, so
essential to exterior finishes,
must be pressed from the
nuts of a tree growing in
China. For centuries the Chi
nese have used this oil to
waterproof the hulls of their
junks and sampans. And
from Manchuria come both
perilla oil and soy bean oil,
both used by paint manufac-
turers. 49,.
China also is the source of
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-15
Nlalaya Gets
Struggled Rice

BANGKOK ZAP smugg.el
Ilee Is 81. caming INTO Malaea
from uee-rch Tha4lsnd An c.t
matted q zoo pounds ai o. laf
.e1 bt Aumeu 20 small .Ht.
auaaIf trains .4nning lIom Tha.
aud HasaVsl and san.ei kau
stations arrive a. Padaua Bs,a.
usIde thc Malas an BoIaeg escu
Ir ls hungry Malasa 60,
ut.ea. ictghes three timcs is
resf at fHe ues dsilcts af sons
kIa and HaadNa The ucc gets
tf|oa4h "a spite oi vigilance ns
customs a4thoTtIes a. al Tha
.sa8 .alINas stations snd 1esp @,
fHe plescnlt ai three a
DIS fltWen Hnu travel Hn est.f
uau ta prevent ,nugEilng
Many methods are used q.
smuaElc ucc O. the ri,h black
uarksts of ucc- short foreign
e..ntIt Eaeh Tonne ore utfa.t
e discovered snuthc. found
Previously the trafttekrfs
THa.and had used aumtn and
.fte hut. Ah8 hauled tho cone
iIaban8 agIos, tfe bprdea nto
Malasa az seciaded ,potA
Offender aEe rarely arrested
in spite nf thc great aCiNIfs o.
tac Ihcif trade Bot reeeufIt 3
TIE nd Cu4rf sentenced iH4I
.t .rl.aIe ta 800 Fta.
ora. lm ut eaUH
..uI Ets
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-15
lean Olsen Became Bride OF
Vernon Baker liz LOreiy Candle
Light Ceremony On July Eighth

Mystery q LIE. ard T Jennings
wuss sang On Promise NJ
Mrs. Olsen mgsher ~ the
bride NoFe . pale blue go&n
wiih ehite accessoFtes and a coF-
saea ~ &hiie end pink eaFna-
Icons whsle Mrs Baker mother
~ ths gsoom. soge lilac Nith
hite accessories and also had a
Nhlte ard pink carnation col p
sage
FuiloW the ceremony q re-
eeptan hono ING NJ and Ms
vernon Baker Was held ~ the
Golden Eagle Hall on Pvtr0nia
street which Was attended os
uiembefs of bsth families and
friends uf tire couple
a charming lowers seat Nas
deuof atcd attn Nhite stleamefs
and flowers. wIth an arch &c fern
ana siephanotis. and the hrfdg
tabIe held q beautiful flNe-laHef
Aeadtng Cake topped aBth igal
ines of Wedding couple Re-
ncshmeuts and pieees of tae
vvesidln9 cake were served 81 tne
feCepuun in setting oi red
roses and pima lsdisnce roees
Both N and Mr. Bake are
KEY Westefs the fuFnaeI Mss
Olsen being tne dauEhteT oi N
ana Mr. Frank b Olsen. and
81 Baker the son uf ~ and
Mfs Easl Baker They both 90
tended the krs West Junior
SENIOR HiRh school and ere VeIs
popular socially 81 Bakel IS an
attendant 81 me Texsco FillIng
On tne morning tollos lng the
asidlna and reception thC youns
couple eit Cos their honey muuu.
uhlch inev are spending ln o.
Ianaa and Miami Upon theu re
ulu t8 the clty thev Wlll Dg al
home to their TRENDS a. 1909
South street rear ahege thcs
Wlll make iheI home
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-15
kenlPs To isii
In North

No and Mr. q E49ene Kemp
f Royal street expect % leave
Lumortuw en- roate o. B1selle y
! wtcrs they all t,t uith IA
%nd Mr. Clifton G Allan q tfat
utg kiFa Alien Mn Kemp s.
ntrce. havlng bcen beiuFe her
carnage Mlss Betty Alahaaas
The Kemp also plan g. tHt
NeW York CITY faf aesefa 4ass
duuug Their tIp north sni upon
stufnlnE s1uth sIil i.p .n JACK
lnplllc Mlami ana other tl1laa
cities
TheF cApcet tut uIp e. l.u.
wne about two weeas 20 pse
rs uf which time tney WA ae
iaFu hum0
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-15
Coming EUenis

JULY IS
Reception nouoiug 81 o.
Ffeterek ana family 8 a0 B.
80 SOD F.emlnG Street Metre
dat CtaIur puusagca rf
Nouaa Society ot Cbfst
an Ss.slct g tte cnlIch
RuuuaEc sale -ponsorea bs
Ferr Chapter ~ III order
uf Eastern star Soon Thom
end Angela streets Also
saturday
Lan. feun meeting anI church
tafulNaL officer. Wlses CLUB
~ SOP M atFt TAYLOR Oft
ccu Club Benefit ncN Naval
Chapfl Game base ssie
TUESDAY July =
B.nEl patts .pnuspred bs "a.
man Alxluary go ManTt
County haspstaI o. y ~
ID Ca1an Club 1n Dutal
Street
TEEE ACE DANCE spar-1fcl
a. service leas4e .f So
pauIs Ctul.E Perish Hell
M4.4, bs Coral isle Serene
Irr. CFaufr r.ur.
WEDNESDAY JULY LH
Mettna suI uea.t p-na Nats
W.es Club Su aa Nestn-
1000 m 80 .I4UFas-.
BOG l78 c = Nasal sts
tan pens. ~ usa Naval
Stat BcaEf
WEDNESDAY JULY z
Bathu. Beauty Contest
Fasalun ~r.A ord AHatt.l
Nisht $50 g. M ai Hsf
school Aa8.fs.a4u >puu
s.t8 b ia4n- Peep.
serss0u Leasae si - Peal
rharrf
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-15

A heauufui wVddtne look place
- JtakN q "a me congregational
Church, when Miw Igan a Of
sen bscame le bride oi Vcfnun
o Baker n a doubie-ung cefe-
aasouy peFformed b. Candirlskhs
wtfh ere Rev Peytan uff,EtaAaie
Mss Olsen had A. neI mAatfun
"a honor Mrs "a d Taylor AZ
Aiagnl an aunt u me grsoul and
the uroausk bIothr Eugene A
naker actcd - beag wan Brides
maaas wefe the Misses Betty
BradR and Beverly suafeE and
groousmcn NeIe Nathan Roberts
an8 Edward Jackson
TIE bgide had cfaseu az hef
wedding Ru@n asa eNqaialtr Wnlts
attn with lov cat neckllne and
fnna set material train tie +
shree-quafter lenEth yeil iell IN
: lovely cloud from cuTunei
neadplecs and she caTriea q
fasuauet GO white earnatluns and
rigfNsanthgwuus
Mrs TayiaG Was attfed in g
este greem maFaaisetfe gown
alta matchamn psctmFe hat ana
carried . bauquet oi assorted a.
ters. while Miss BIsd, sne of
/. giie brAlesm4ts, sore ofchid
maFauisette and asxnAa stature
hat Miss SRuHez woEe peach mai-
autsetie. also Nlth matchine plc-
ture hat. snd eaCh bridesmaid
carried lovely bouquets GO GLAD
uli
The rlo~er airl httlc Miss
Linda Wells. waa ehafmnk in
Feliow uTgandy and carf1i ins e
askei of yelloW and shIte roee
petais
The rhurch vas aecofatcd &ith
@hlao gladlols and Ahes. and SAT
-vuandinE ine alter sefe ferns and
stephanogis Mrs. Grace Archer
played thc orEan music duunE
ne ceremony WltE Jatkne
|. alradac plavlng tao trumpet
nloa. ~Bocaasc and Sweet
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-15
EiSneTS To Take
Northern Trip

NJ and Mr. Laa 81 = E
gEL tuggNheE ast1 tacF SON and
'auGhter .laW Mr and Mr
gWncncl Enner end trc tao
ms of the latter Bills and La~
Euo plan O. leasc ke5 West an
Sunday b. motor iag Nea Yark
lty
Laus E.sneT s alternat, ar.r
tr o. thg liHus Convent that
sil b. held u Nee Iesk and ~
gElts o. detota several 4ass o.
NFR actttlY at4le there
fhC party ehpegt g. fftlu
. *wnsc in abuut tao weeks time
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-15
AerOUiGs 20"
Passenger List

The following passenger left
FOR Havana on Aerovlas -
EdelmIa Robinson. hesla k.e
Inson NIda Dudoi GIbglt Dukf
Charlotte Duse. Hanse Ba.e.rH
Joyce Balcom Nigatl VALDEZ
jose Radrfgaex Amaua. Fa.1ss
Flank kaleukla Tenn Naienlsa
Peter Bonytntrs L4eIlls Bansel.
tfe. Crtssul.a Cruz Eldl1 San
taga Mslsaf.fs C-ss Harti so
Allan Notma Allan Bldlte Al
lsu Geo.ae baafke
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-15
Crafts Class
I}SO-N((S
Tonight

The alt of bfaiding gimp g
make macelets e. match caCh as
tune iur lanvaFgis and kcy hold
ers ail be tauGht by Miss Ger
sl.aia L.AlleschfT Il $50 noes
thls evening % 3 % 3 o.
The aemonstrsuon of the sft
last Monday eyenlug attafgtCd Sc
veral registrants who sara hoa
easily they could acquire the
sAli All scrwCemen ana service
mems wives are invited O. part
.ipats ny uSO Noes
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-15
keys Dance
Was Very
Successful

The dancc given an JulF 2 b}
fAe AfneFcan Ia AG0uM1
nd Leniun - Kcv IMMORTAL
umil l48 ahlch Was held ~ thc
LeE6an MaA "A lal@maEsssia- . ss .
AatgN a4lCess
Music Was Iifuishei So jane
reyton's Orchestra uf Miami ard
psuOe0ds irusn ife ALTAR EeFe dp
sstedtu thc BUILDING iund II ttle
urGanl xatlnn