davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01

NEW YORK - salcaman Cyril
Dolly tells the story Of his sue.
oeasful career NJ . salesman for
EvcruhATp. Inc. over tho radio
during the Urban Leagues VOvA-
tionAl Opportunity Campaign this
week.
Dolly, q native % TFinldAd.
studied physics and mathematics
at McGIn University In Canada.
but says he Hikes selling better
than science. When he approached
the EvershATp company and asked
for u Job. Dolly said. They asked
only one question; what are your
qualifications for the jobS .. .
With EVeruhaFp u Ia ability. not
the color Of . mans skin that's
important.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01
AVIS cARTER OTIS
FINAL DIVORCE DEcRGG

Avis Ware Carter. 1913 9Th
Ave-. 10. was awarded . divorce
from Harold W. Carter and the
custody ~ their month. old
son, Bruce Lee. on Friday. March
-.
The divorce waA granted on
grounds Of cruel ard ihhumRh
treatment. Avis and Har0ld Car.
ter were Married Hsptsnber 10,
1919.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01
SAAAUEL MILLER NOT
SgNTGAcED VEI

A. late a. Wednesday at pm.
sentence had not been paused On
Samuel Miller. 3st4 Fourth Ave.
80, Minneapolis. by the district
court Miller plead guilty March
10 10 n charge Of incest
The county probation office IL
making the routine prs-1sntsnss
investigation Miller may be
brought into court for ssntsnos
before the week end adjournment
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01
ARCHIE OVENS
70 OPEN IcE
CREAM "DAR"

The nsS"At Minneapolis h,lal.
ness venture h ulvcRn Ice krpAm
Bar, 70I Olson Highway, corner
Lyndale, THO venture by Archie
Owens shown above IL expected
20 Illl . need Tor . nice soft drink
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01
FAY HARRISON
GRANTED DIVORCE

Fay w. Harrison was granted O
divorce from william Harlan
Tuesday. March ~. Mrs. HarrisQn
u employed At the present time
by The Minneapolis Urban League
a. office SECRETARY.
The couple were married during
the war. He was at one time O
member Of the Buddy johnson
orchestra. They have one child
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01
Modern DoneS Group
70 ApouV on Scion

The Sunday Evening Salon viii
feature Q modern dance group
Sunday evening 81 s!i5 p m. At
Halle q Brown community house.
The group viii BE- under The d.
rcction Of Audrey Hauser. dlrcc-
tor of modern dancing at MAeal.
ester college.
Nancy Robb, Jane Wilson. Win
dy Neuberger and others viii ap.
pear on this dance recital
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01
Hearing Bet For
Oscar Davis Estate

Hearings on tho Oscar uilap
Davis estate viii be continued nj
. O'Clock Tuesday. April 10. CO.
egrdinE ~ tbs clerk of the PTobats
court, Hearings were begun Tues
day, March ~. but were post.
ponsd until notice could b@ issued
10 the heirs
Ths hearing u ST for tho APP
pOintmsnt Of en- administrator of
the estate. Davis died March 1.
1919.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01
MIT. Doilis Pssry 70 Play
Violin In Orchestra

Mrs, Dollls Pesry. 1877 CunbsF,
land Ave. win appear In the No
I'm section Of the H. Paul oiNc
orchestra al Z o'eiOck Sunday,
April , Members II the orchestra
are TshsaralnE sarh night for this
program.
Mrs, PssTy win appear In sslSc.
tons by the director, Walter vag.
Hsf. HausrTHanH and In OthsF
classical numbers. W. G. hari0a
Ia manager ~ the civic orchestra
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01

Leon DE Boze, SIS HumbOldt
Ave, No, Minneapolis, Ia an Au.
thortz~d sales representative for
the JoFnlin- TRuassIl Co, structural
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01
FIRE DAMAGES ST. PAUL ELKS
Two ST. Paul Cafes
Suffer Fire Losses
In Early Morn BIazes
Fire Seems 10 Have Set Schedule
In 81. Paul. Hos an Eorly Bird

Old fire TO have set time for punching the
clock and early too just the factory worker the
business man, Al least II seemed 30 this week,
Monday morning at 706, fire wagons racing TO bss
Rondo Ave. st. Paul where special alarm fire licking la
way through tho back part Of the story brick building
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01

Ne. q. a. sslnsS. professor u
BOei0lSEy 81 Lincoln University
ATTENDED . three day conferences
on general education al tbs INT.
vsTHlty ~ ktinnsaota lac, week,
lie and three other teachers stop.
ped ~ the Harrington h5tsi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01
Young TGlsns
POEcd0 Winner

Ths winner ~ last Sunday
nights Cedric AdamS I'hiIhps 90
talent parade over station wCCO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01

snginesru. z7A LyndAIs Ave. 10.
Mr.. De Booze is o member Of the
EIks and the NAAcP. Re IL mar.
ned and the father q one child
RE h among the first u his group
% serys ~ . salesman for an ~.
Rins@Ttng onpoern.
JOrnlin -RnnsaIl Co. also handles
alsimatie eosnbinatIOn doors and
windows and storms and serena
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01

Deaf Etisa Attueka lsgeslss
Faster Daao-, Saturday, ApEii
l0th .--Udvt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01

VS. tsR-yeaF-Otd PlaaaS hGOrs
VINO u shown ahyys. Plsygis sang
"DanAT Boy" 20 win tn RADIO
Kafisncs approval BE 10 ths San
0s Mr. ard Mrs.. I1O4as Moor, ~.
s7IT mn Ave. No., Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01
MINNESOTA SENATORS VOTE
ON FEPC

No record vote taken March g. when the Minnesota
voted kill the FEPC B but ain competent observers
checked the the Senators stood for and against Senator
Gerald Mullins motion TO pass the FEPC bill
following
tDisFst css"ilss IaP'sssaisa haliow sAsh namsI
l.
Maria Asssssen ~ hs.saElsj y b,aasgah D hsilaaL
Fsid JisI Ctonweeal
Arshsf aslsss t1tI Asis o. hgyah % aassy GEORGE
ftsb tgslsi ogagh 1ssshmss $50 h0sea
WrtGkti
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01

Ts foowtnK ststs Benasrs sood AoAINsT me YEpc nu

0lyN1nK Benat0rs sood AoAINBT hnls
waasss
Farbsatt
a
hsBtsR
wa i ff, II ssSagi Doaabsy ssl nsn
Haggla
@ a. nss Esh JshAhs9a tts hs esns yekn yehnson lil.
lasks tssn ait9p LEhssg (el hams paali Misf
a.
uuhbsFa
m hsstsa MsHTsa asessas oseas gnsea nIsells1 se
WasrtE a., boaas. zuaek 40 nsown Radweo1 $3.50
Ts following STATE Senators did stand against ts
o..:. R e. e.: s''''.'' o's' George '
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01

Chavis was q Close personal
friend Of Reuben Warren. treas.
urer Of Ames Lodge No. 100 Of
Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01

In those vernal seasons Of the
year, when the air is calm and pleas
ant, it were an injury and Sullen-
ness against nature not to 60 out
and see her riches, and partake in
her rejoicing with heaven and earth.
John Milton.
Evening star., 1949-05-28
Red Countries Power
.WiII ForestaII War,
Czech Leader SAYS
by the Associated Press

PRAGUE. May 2s.-Dr. vlade
Clements, Czechoslovakian Fer.
eign Minister. asserted yesterday
that a third world war would be
forestalled by the predominant
strength" of the Communist-ruled
countries.
Clements spoke at the commu-
nists' ninth congress, which
pledged Czechoslovakia TO stronger
ties with Soviet Russia.
I'm spite Of the often grave
international situation" he said
''it will not be solved by the catas-
trophe Of war. We think this not
because we depend on the common
sense of organizers Of third war
but because we are aware OF the
predominant strength on our side. 81
Will Back Russia Firmly.
A resolution Of the congress
which is being attended by Georgi
M. Malenkov. policy-making men,
Der of the Soviet Unions Polit-
buro, said:
1--WE will always stand firmly on
the side of Soviet Russia in the
ranks of the world anti imperial
istic camp in the fight for peace
Long live the great Stain, wire
Evening star., 1949-05-28

leader Of Soviet Russia. teacher o.
the working people Of the whols
world.
I'VE viii strengthen and deepen
the brotherly union OF nations OF
Soviet Russia and Czechosloyakia. :
Malenkov's presence spelled te
many. including the Czechs. tha,
this congress may have more i'm
portance than q cheering session
There was no indication that
the Cominform was meeting al
the same time. Important Com
inform personalities from other
countries were absent. with the
execution of Malenkov. a Russian
representative OF the Cominform
Robson Is Honored Guest.
Clements said. during the first
year Of the Marshall Plan. its sue
cess was boasted about by the fact
that Communists were ousted
from the governments of France,
Belgium and Italy. I will not
bother here with analyzing the
journalistic illusion Of the Ameri-
can capitalists. The future will
cure them Of this illusion.
I'm America 1t is admitted they
did not succeed in stabilizing
European economy. In the United
States, the state of recession will
Evening star., 1949-05-28

meT association PRESIDENT. Eea,
Admiral william N. Thomas. chic
Of Navy Chaplains. gave the IN
vocation and oenecictson God
frey l. Munisr. memorial com
mittee chairman. presided. Lowry
N. coe. president. gave the call u
order.
The roll call Of deceased mem
bers included:
Judge Daniel ". ODonoghue
Wade II. Ellis. William Hinton
Holloway. James s. Easily Smith
William @ MCGUIRE. Henry p
Blair. Paul Z. Jameson. Robert
E. Barry. James D Heinlein. II
Rozier Dulany. jr.. John W. Har-
Evening star., 1949-05-28
Bar Association Pays
Tribute 10 2S Dead

Tribute was paid by Washing
ton Jurists and attorneys yester-
day TO the memory of rs members
Of the District Bar Association who
died during the last year.
Chief Justice Vinson headed q
score Of judges who attended the
bar associations annual memorial
service in the United States Court
Of Appeals The families OF a
number Of the deceased also were
present.
The memorial address was de-
uvered by Austin F. Garfield, for
Evening star., 1949-05-28
,en. Newsoa X ycx. A-.sw O

oeu. Nevtoa K FoK- Arthg- O
Bishop
joseph Low. William II Du0o.
van. Andrew Wilson. J Kennssh
Yestgnan Berkeley l. Simmons. g
Willard R.ra. William z. wlllak
g. Wallace Dempsey. judge Jcszr
p. McAsAhon. Warren r Fasrrlo:ggss
William X. Laws. George W. WI
son and Rice Eooe.
Evening star., 1949-05-28

Baghda6's recently announced
electric power rate rectttson sAx
the nrs; IN irac IN recent years
Evening star., 1949-05-28

mean four or FIVE million unem-
pioyed"
Paul Robson, American Negro
singer. was an honored Eues, as
the CONGRESS,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-02

| prodigious amount of work, all
of il out of doors.
The paintings on view here
give evidence of thorough train
ing in drawing and the technique
of water color. Mrs. Holden ex-
presses herself in terms that are
simply realistic and without af-
fectation. She, herself, instructs
in art at the Bolton school in
Westport.
AS chairman of the art COM
mittee of the Westport Woman's
Club, Mrs. Holden has great
admiration for the fine work
being done here this season by
the Key West Woman's Club
committee on art, under the
Craftsmanship of Mrs. George
Mills White. Next year Mrs.
Holden hopes to hold her own
show at the Key West Woman's
Club.
The pictures will be on view
until Thursday when Mrs. Hold
en- returns to Connecticut.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-02

2 to $3.50 p. m. Mrs. Vivian An
dies will teach nu1 sing psycholo-
gy. $3.50 to p. M, Mrs. Carl E.
Dunaway, State advisor on Wo-
mems Activities, will be here to
talk to the class and award the
p. E. v. Insignias.
Those enrolled for the course
are Betty Knowles, Mizpah Lee,
Mary A. BeSaw, Mae Rutherford,
Betty M. Hatch, Marie Pinder,
LaVonne Brigham, Joyce Bouch-
er, Mary L. Nicklas, Mrs. c.. H.
Brill, A. Lucille Calverley, Mil
bred McDonough, Mrs. Neil
Saunders, Margaret Hausmann,
and Mrs. Elizabeth McBurnie.
With the formation of PEW
Group here in Monroe County,
our citizens will have at hand a
vital auxiliary in the fight
against polio, as every minute OF
time that is spared the profes-
sional person can thus enable
him to care for a greater numbef
of patients and as a result should
of patients and as result should
greatly expedite the patients re-
covery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-02
Thomas BOuchard, Artist
photographer, Newt Exhibitor
N WOnnan's Club Series This Season

The successful series of art
slows az the Key West Woman's
Club will continue this week
when the work of Thomas Bou-
chard distinguished artist-proto-
Ffapher Of New York will be on
display. A Reception will be held
ca Thursday, March 3 from 5 to
~. m. Hosts will be Mr.. and Mrs.
cyril Marshall. friends of Mr..
llpuchard.
The photographs in the forth
coming show present Key West
through the sensitive eye and
lens Of one of Americas leading
photographers. The pictures are
partieularly interesting inasmuch
~ they portray not the familiar
Key West landscape but the
things all bat a sensitive eye
would miss--the texture of coral,
Sunlight on the ripple of water,
ilAe velvet softness of a leaf or
petal or a heraldic fragment on
aH Iron fence.
Thomas Bouchard has been
Visiting Key West since 1888 and
may be remembered by some
fellow artists for his stimulating
Cfftique at the old Art Center on
FtOnt street, when, by invitation
hk passed judgment on the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-02
Polio Emergency Volunteer
Corps To BE Formed In Key Vest

"a Polio Emergency Volunteer
01rps will soon be a reality in
Key West. Fourteen qualified
persons were interviewed and
enrolled last night by Miss Marie
Hlartel. for the course which will
tRgin Thursday morning at 9 a.
"a at the County Health Unit.
cdr, Herman X. Moore will give
u lecture from Q TO $50 a. m. on
The present day knowledge of
polio. and various phases of its
treatment in all stages. At 10 am.
- 4 p. m. students will be
taught nursing care by Mrs. Jack
anderson, r, NJ, who did valua-
ble work with many of the polio
vlftims Of Key West in l946, she
vell be assisted by Mrs. j. Saw
yer. r. NJ, and Miss J. l.. So
gaard. representative of the
Slate Board of Health. Thursday
ga. m. TO IL: noon Miss Alma
Monticino. r. N. and Physical
Therapist who will be sent here
By the Infantile Paralysis Foun-
dstion. viii give the practice per-
iod. including hot packs, dry
packs, etc.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-02

paintings then on exhibition. II
is unfortunate that he cannot be
here for his exhibition, but ur-
gent work on a motion picture he
is making on the work of modern
painters keeps him in New York.
Thomas Bouchard is perhaps
best known for his work in the
realm of the modern dance. He
has made both still and motion
picture records off the dances OF
Martha Graham, Jose Limon,
Carmen Armayor and others. His
work has been featured in u. S.
Camera, Vogue and Harper's
Bazaar and he has had several
one man shows in Paris and cities
of America.
Bouchard came to America
from Europe, where he knew
Picasso, Leger and many of the
now famous modern artists. His
own work reflects a profound
knowledge of space relationships,
form, and dramatic power of
light and shade, as the pictures
/ in the exhibition will show.
The Exhibition will continue
through the week, until the eve
ming of March g., and is open to
the public daily, beginning Fri
day from 2 to 6 p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-02
SOCIETY," NEWS
NJ MIRA IEsriE cuIEy
phounc. The Citizen OfHce-sl
uUhfCcs nssidence-629X
Exhibition OF Waferc0Iors
nv Mrs. Lephe Holden
Introduced Here Yesterday
BY LIBBY BROOK

An exhibition of water colors
81 Mrs. Lephe Holden was in
hn,iuNtd yesterday by Miss Ger
natif Lallbscher "a The Tides,
aes Eaton street. Mrs. Holden "A
iesiaent Of westport. Connect
uit has exhibited extensively
throughout New England and in
weW York. bat this is the first
s4nae her paintings have been
Displayed in Key West.
The show is composed of a
aKFiea 1T charming vistas and
Weneg II Key West The beaches,
0shinr boats. picturesque lanes
end by wayA lovely old houses
end gardens of tropical foliage,
and the blue and green waters of
the Gull Stream have all pro-
viaed subjects for these studies.
they are filled with sunlight and
ss,ior which has been captured
Fi9hl on the scene. Mrs. Holden
. particularly grateful for the
One weather this winter which
Ras enabled her 10 complete a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-02

The United States is the lead
ing oil-producing center in the
world, with the Caribbean second
and the Middle East third.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-02
Meyer Kaplan, Comma Kaplan,
Thelma Kemp. Ralph White.

Meyer Kaplan, Comma Kaplan,
Thelma Kemp. Ralph White.
William Mcmahon, Gwen Gun
derson, George Sshuan, Frederick
Gross, William McColl, Rohada
Anderson, Helen Castings, Freida
Castings, Gaylord Castings, r.
Ettlinger. Catherine Elmore, Earl
Chase, Margot Socarras, Lola
Chase, Mary Gall, Stephen Gall,
Armando Gonzalez, Isabel Con-
zalez, Enrique Fleitas, Estella
Fleitas.
LYMAN Spector, Augusta Spec
tor, Herman Gilman, Ann Gill
man, Albert Koerner, Milron
Ramos, Peta Howath. Julia Ho-
Wath, Anne Howath, Samuel
Potenzshe. Harry Madison, Jerry
Evans, Lucinda Williams, Rose
Bargarrozza, Joseph Bargozza,
Herman Baron, Murray Baron,
James Carruthers, Joseph Poten-
IONS, Grace Potenzons.
Alice Bouten, Helen Bouten,
Hobert Burns, Harriet Burns,
Joseph Naumew, Genevieve Nc
Donald, Den Mcdonald, James
Sibley, John Hendry, Tony Volpe,
Geniva Volpe, Chris Robb. Israrel
Robb, Harry Madison, James
Carrathers.
Ruth Stocked, Christian Stock
ell, George Stabler, Bertha Max
well, Caroline Hoover, Sally Por-
tin, Harry Friedenberg, Malka
Wurtenberg, Jean Mermin, Anna
Grouse, Charles Grouse, Russell
Tabolt. Mary Tabolt, Moe Man
del, Fac Mandel, Arthur Herman,
Mary Herman, Isreal Ostriosch,
Earl colvin, Mary Colvin, Felix
H. Schall, Charles Vancleave,
Irene VanCleave, Otis Metz jose
phine Metz.
William Abruzzese, James Ben
ton, Ina Mills, Guy A. Mills, Will
fred Auclair, Bertha Auclair, AL
bert Genest, Annette Genest,
Reynold Nelson, Eldora Nelson,
Harry Kay, Hattie Kay, Helen
Fair, Grace Wheaton, Helen
Mann, Harold Roy, Sarah Saun-
ders, Julius Saunders, Carmen
Knowles, Arthur Boegel, Sally
Boegel, Ken Coles, Aileen Coles,
Harry Elsonole, Herman Hanson,
Edwin RoSenbaum, Charles Wal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-02
Aerouias aQ''
Passenger List

AAAAAAA - - - - y - y - -
Passengers Leaving for Cuba
over the weekend and Monday
via Aerovias a. planes included
the following:
Gonzalo Bezanilla, Walter Cory,
Helen Cory. Willard Haight, Ar
line Haight, Charles kaufman,
Doris kaufman, Geneva Hof-
heimer, Richard Hofheimer, Ha-
eel Marryman, Dom Marryman,
Clara Rhodes, Miles Rhodes,
Walter Wilson, Clarice Walker,
Mary Neff. Alfredo Hall, Helen
Hall, Walter Wichterner, Darr
Frisbee, Fred Knauer, Max Sill
yer Irene Silver.
Luis Alfaro, Marina Alfaro,
Luis Alfaro, Jr., Adolfina Del
Pine, Austin James, Margaret
Erskine, Esther Mace, Karl Sat-
tire, Ovidia Satire, Chester Aron-
son, Florence Aronson, Eliza Fry,
Judith Fry, Thomas Hughes,
Strugeon Crawford, Irene Gran
ford. Max Borghesi. Nella Bor-
ghesi, Walfrido Vilato.
Gisela Alvarez, Tony Alvarez,
Jack Ringwalt, John Ringwalt,
Margaret Ringwalt, Mildred Will
son, Waldo Ward, Arlene Ward,
Clarice Butt, Gertrude Daley,
Frances Gill, James Gill, Clara
Booth, Verne Booth, Carlos Ruiz,
Conception Hernandez.
Mercedes Ruiz Roland Has
lop, William O'Gurman, Walter
POLICEMAN, Glen King, Carmen
Gudin, Edda Vargara, Louisa
Silverman, James Jehle, Char
lotte Jehle, Woodrow Lacefield,
Maria Zambara, Jose Fernandez,
Hardy Bryan, Bill Fry, Walter
Brooks.
Angel Alvarez, Gerhard Hall
green, Norval Read, Francis
Mathews, Judy Fox. Elwood Fox,
Eleanor Fox, Elwood Fox Jr.,
Rueben Ely, Latitia Ely, Lee
Elmore, June Robinson, Ruth
Carter, Nyal Dokken, John Kim
Ter, Celeste Kimler, Eleanor DAN
aday, Edith Glerson, Bessie Ryan,
Kadah Schace, Mercedes Valdez,
Oscar Chamberlain. Claynurn
Dimoch, Edgar Pearce, Frances
Pearce. ~ %sa
Edward Morgan, Albert Meltz,
Augustine Friedman, William
Kaiser, Helen Kaiser, William
Kaiser, Carol Kaiser, Matt Davis,
Olive Davis, Archie Mcbride,
George Burnmaster, Helen Burn
master, Susie Miller, Rudy Burk-
holder, Bert Stockton, Sol Fried
man, William Farberman, Jack
Brown, John Miller, Sara Miller,
Catherine Miller, Wayne MAerA
Abigail Coll, Arthur Coils ADJ
hamar Raymoutl, Manuel Rivero,
Rosa Rapalla,, Victor Grossinger,
Clara Grossinger, William John
son, Clyde Keller, Norman
Schade, Frances Flucke, Harold
Flucke, Mary Merge, Louise
Grain, Harriet Higginson, Crank
Hilderbrand, Charles Gerger, Ray
Waiset, Jeanne Baker, Arlins Sui
kenberger. ~
Catherine Weist, William Mey-
er, Emma Myer, Joseph Ross,
Joseph Ross Jr., William Ross
Meadow, Ellie Meadow,
Beatrice Meadow, Ellis Meaker,
Isdro Ginart. Salvador Herrera,
Freiero, walter Main,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-02
Six OF Eight Models Selected
For JGyshees Fashion ShOp March 10

fair is busily engaged in plans for
the success of the show, and this
committee announced yesterday
that six of the eight models to
participate have been chosen.
These models are the Mes
danes Johnnie Lewis, Hester
Heig, Pomona Stampfl, Bunnie
yelling, Marge Seabrook and
Betty Ann Flenner. The names of
the other two models will be an
nounced at a later date.
Much interest is .evinced in this
Fashion Show, for it is expected
that it will be an outstanding
event.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-02
Mrs. SkriIOff
Visiting
Parents Here

Arriving in Key West on Mon
day to spend several months with
her parents, Rabbi and Mrs.
Abraham Schwartz, was Mrs.
Bertha Skriloff, of New Bruins
wick, N. j.
Accompanying Mrs. Skriloff
were her three children, Florence,
Toby and Allen Howard Skriloff,
and already Florence is attending
school here.
Mrs, Kkriloff is a registered
nurse from the Middlesex Gener-
al Hospital at New Brunswick.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-02
Sons OF american
Legion Guests
At Wiener Roast

The Sons of the American Le-
gion were guests at weiner
roast Saturday evening of last
week at the home of Jack Stout.
The occasion marked the first
anniversary of the Key West
Squadron of Legion Sons.
Attending the party were Dam
ny and Neil Shra, Hastings Pho
della, John Cruz, Deanna Ecton,
Ronald Woodbury., Patsy Piodel-
la, Isabella and Aldo BARCELONA,
Barbara Boughman, c. B, Har-
vey,, Jr., Donnie Creel, and Vera
and John Stout.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-02
Calendar OF
Coming Events

WEDNESDAY, MARCH q
Bingo Party, sponsored by Gu
ban Club, 8 p. m. at Cuban
Club. ~
Bingo Party, sponsored by
Navy Wives Club No. 88. 8
p. m. at South Beach Restau-
rant.
Meeting, Navy Wives Club No.
SO, 2 p. m. in Clubrooms,
Bldg. l78, Naval Base.
Meeting, Key West Astronomy
Club, 8 p. M, High School.
THURSDAY, MARCH g.
Key West Garden Club meets
at p. m. in the Woman's
Club, Duval Street.
Meeting. Girl Scout Brownie
Troop, 3 p. m. at Poinciana
Community Center.
Meeting, Uniteds Daughters of
the Confederacy, 4.3O p. m.
at home of Mrs. Ross c. Saw
yer, 1921 Pearl street. Visit
ing members tof U.D.C. in
vited by local organization to
attend this meeting!
Bingo Party, sponsored by
Catholic Daughters of. Amer
lea, Society of St: Vincent de
Paul and Holy Name Society. 8
p. m. at St. Mary's Parish Hall.
FRIDAY, MARCH A..
Card party, sponsored by Jr.
Woman's Club, 800 p. m. at
Woman's Clubhouse.
MONDAY, MARCH 7
Meeting. Executive Board of
Poinciana PT.A., 8 p. M, at
home of Mrs. Earl Drink
house, >229-D Poinciana
Place.
SATURDAY, MARCH 12--
Annual Ball sponsored by HUI
name Society, Raurs Club on
the Boulevard. Entertain
ment.