davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-23


FUR COAT, natural lynx, and mum
"a length: excellent condition. Price,
$50. Call VI. sOss.
FUR COAT and hat, Bombay lamt
(grayl, size IA; size 1914. $50
FIR COAT, northern back muskrat'
beige, size IA; both perfect condi-
ton, modern style. DE. 1881.
FUR COAT, lady's,, brown caracul'
size size Z sio &C. feE 65 ian 7ass lamb Jacket
FJ2 COAT, natural skunk. black. AZ
in, size 16; good price. ELIZABETH
FUR COAT, brown FIX. reasonably
FPT,GedI; F4arsIert good SD c9nditi0n' S0S6t rooms
Fur COAT. mouton lamb, q 2. oe Length; h
FUR COAT-Beautifu black Hudson
new new cond., reas. No. 1855.
new. size IA, $500. DU. 3115.
FUR COAT, black Persian lamb, siz'
16; in perfect cond.; purchased a
GarfinckeI,ss; must sell HU 59so
FUR Il GoAT. Short gray caracul, with
hat to match, small size, Call Gil
Fur COAT, brown LapIn; size is
500 OR. 900.
FUR COAT-Save 1928 on Qortherr
back sable-blend muskrat. only $3.50
perfect cond. size II. SH. 6053.
FUR COAT, Safari Alaska seal; worr
once, hat to match; size 12-14-16
Fur COATS. one muskrat, dark
brown; silver fox. JACKET, fneer-tir
Isqsss; p4issd. Ok. i1as 1854 a4-lo' Feas0na'l'
FUR COATS new. brown mouton
lamb. beautiful quality, size 1918
at almost u price. $ls5; i black
size 1920. viii sell s47:5o; t,u1i1 tu1
mink. 800. WA. 1858. -23
FUR COATS restyled to new look OF
made to jacket. cape or stole, Ssnsi
Bile prices. MICHAELS, 1929 K st
NV. ST. 5O95 for estimate. -2s
5000 (orig. 5000: excellent condi
ton. RA.- 5Oa6.
FGR scARF, AsI pair Fromm silver fox
FURNACE. modern American radia
tor. excel. cond., very cheap. EN-
FURNACE, coal hot-air. suitable fo
or 6 room house. Call AK. 1905
FURN., brand-new-3-pieee sections
modern sofa, mohair, 's125. Lsrs
overstuffed chair and ottoman, w
brand.new. RA. 6261. -2S
Evening star., 1949-01-23

TELEVISION sET-Name your make,
name the model number; check our
low prices first, compare, then we
know you will buy here; the price
war is on; all TV sets reduced. no
STEMS CUT PRICE APPLIANCE
STORE. 1920 7th st. NV. MA. $685.
rEHEyisIoN Ell sRGS; sErs-sal. on discon-
tingsd models,s sems ,o5s,s nsw' sssI Ssz9
$500 model, $395; $3.50 model, $149;
all guaranteed for l year; installa-
tion extra; terms. STAR RADIO CO.,
400 11th st. NV.
TELEVISION - Radio phonoeraph
combination. brand-new; regular
list, S5495O; special. S395; terms;
LIVINGSTON APPLIANCE g. RADIO
SS SsSs 4409 South Capitol st: &ea aR'
radio-phono. comb,
brand-new Stromberg- Carlson, display
Terms terms. LfVINGsToN APPLIANCE
3 RADIO Co. 44os s. caP4ltol
TEEERRAPLAS. II; lS2 1895. 500, good run
ming order; Kelvinator refgr., $50
Kenmore gas stove, nearly new
s75: mshos piano s5eautiful sSne'
Evening star., 1949-01-23

left for sale with us: 1923. tar. in.
GUIDED ERNEST BuRK. jewelers.
s14 18th st. NV: DI. 2773 s,oo.
DIAMONDS-Ladys sol, os ct. 500
flSo CO. soy !sdyf iadys II 81 cs aSs
$500: mans 2A Ct, s575: lady's
3l4 ct, 500; mans perfect, ga ct.
$1,000. All p prices or.I incIses b,es snae. mtg
sntee. LIVINGSTON l. CO, I42; Is
DTAMoNDs-Ladys sol; % CT, S10o
lady,s Y Ct, S125; lsdy,S S1s = s.dH;, Ct;
slso' sIod ledyf fadgs 81 st. es si7n 7imperfeet aee
BOO; Sooi; man mans Sh Ct, S575; LADY,
3H Ct, $500; mans perfect, ga Ct.
$1,000. All prices include mtg
Tsaes iafsSsgSes1oN assfStss1 M9nsy-pssk g co, far 4
paIAMos6s I II siS;' ME- RossLYs saaSi LOAN 60
n diamonds Of every description
watches. cameras, typewriters, guns
revolverss, ammo; many any othe5 pGsse aseWs Ws
LOAN Co, Rosslyn. Va. -,
Ct. with basuettes, $3.50; "a Ct
$500; / Ct, $400; cluster, 81 so; dia
mond W6tcn, SI0.lW: uofo.
DIAMOND SOLITAIRE, karat, blue
white, modern setting; cost S75
plus tax; sacrifice. 1915 or swap 10
fine fur coat, 1914. UN. s374.
pINETTES, "Arvin," pcs: all metal
$50; new 5-pc. chrome, $40; 5-pc
solid maple. $50. LU. 1859. 5lt
pfNETTE IN Il; q ser, refectory table and
chairs, solid maple, very sturdy
1900 West Braddock U.' Alex va
DTNETTE SET, NAH, refectory, table
Q arm, side chairs, seats ana BACK
upholstered in gen. antique whit
leather, also living rm. mirror an'
drapes. Very cheap. IA. ,5o93.
DINING ROOM: Fine NAH. chini
cabinet, extension tables and
chairs, $3.50; set of 6 dinin
chairs, S29.50; half round solid oa
china cabinet, $50; NAH. fine ex
tension drop-leaf sateleg table, S36
new sample maple or mahogan
dinette extension table and chairs
S3o.6O set. Come to the bieges
value sale in town, take 300 OF ou
low prices; nothing reserved. GREA'
RAPIDS FURN EXCHANGE, 80
Sth st. NV, Elk. 6742. One Q
Wsshington's largest and most com
n2NfSG EooM SUITE, 10 piece!
xpsTijsassTt Tijsast walnut; sacrifice for s7'
Evening star., 1949-01-23

lamps: reas. MA. 9OS6, Ext s02.
FURNITURE-3-pi liv. rm; suite
Phone Sun. between l and B, RA'
FURNITURE-End table. coffee table,
overstuffed chair and. ottoman, 9xl2
rug. , scatter rugs; lse. round mir MIR.
244a LIT 18th st St n,gi; oso1 Apt @"%' 10
with coil springs and mattresses,
500. other furniture at comparaoie
low prices. Sunday only. pm TO
5 pm. 5000 Monroe st. Cheyerly'
Md. For Information pho phone =, Chest cheSs
FURNITURE china cab. Sl2,S35 :;
6 buffets, S6-S35; 80 chests OF draw
ers. S4-S22; o vanities; S4-S25; ~
platform rockers, new, go ca e9y l9ge
Pullman sofa. SI25; 2 dinette sets,
new, "a price: IS lamp. coffee. night
and end tables. S3-S22. 1s 7th st.
ne. Ii 6969 Sunday
FURNITURE. 10-piece mahogany din
FURNITURE, Duncan Phyfe ,dropleat
table, 4 chairs, buffet, vanity, car
pet sweeper, ironing board. OR
FsUlRRsN1ruRE-studio slRs couches, Sa5;
sofa beds: S29.$45; like new; Holly
wood beds, S15-S39; rugs, 11xl4
| rose broadloom, $40; 9x13 Kermin-
shah Oriental rug, S125, bargain
ax12 Administer rugs, S1O-S20;
wool runner. bargain: lounge chairs.
SlO-S5O; 5-pc. porcelain breakfast
sets. S25: drop-leaf tables, S12-S35;
chests. S12; floor lamps, 81; mir
rors, $3.50; box springs, $40; felt
hair or inner-spring mattresses. Sd
SIS: beds, $3.50; coil springs, 81;
desks, S1O-S25: misc; 1745 L st.
NV. daily 10-7. Sunday 1-6.
FURNITURE SALES of better grade
furniture, some slightly used from
storage and some brand-new un-
claimed freight and other sources;
bedr., din. .rm., liv. rm:, ets:; all at
great savings LION STORAGE
BLDG. 460 New York ave. NV
Daily 1915, Sat. till 4. RE. 4slO.
Observation-Disclosures sofa. in
blue brocatelle, and rose tapestry
| hanback, chair, originally 1928 and
| 500, respectively; price reasonable
| for such excel. cond. HU; 1884.
FURNITuRE-Dinin table. drop
leaf, lounge chair, living rm. suite
and antique cradle. OR. 2773. -25
FURNITURE-Light maple chest, 4
drawers, SIS. AK. 1903, sun. -,
FURNITURE-Twin beds, wal. dbl
bed. sec'y desk, maple, dresser, chest
II of drawers, occas. chairs, mahoE or
table and chairs, china closet, server
i banjo clock, lamps. Grapes, mirrors
very reas. IA. oZbO.
Evening star., 1949-01-23

WASHERS. GE, Apex. Norge, Monitor.
Bendix Thor, Easy spinner, floor
samples, at greatly reduced prices.
Save as much as 2OE on both the
STEMS ELECTRIC VILLAGE, 224
200, sH. 4393. open Monday.
wasHEky TanH5idsy .sran%s1tn sst95say ~ s,,, ,o,k
wANsHING MACHINE, Speed Queen.
nIa9 ;ui9 on1n pHmp' double instslIsd t9e;
wxsHSGy assf ny MAGHiNE sS Essv sn spnd4er Ifet
wAsHifSG si fS9G iIsa MacHISE o GE. " wri1Esr 9nEs;
WASHING MACHINE. Bendix De luxe;
w4sHNe ysEfi se MAcHSfSE afT M hbc a oaSs spndry
good condition: must sell immedi-
WASHING MACHINE. also electric
console sewing machine, both good
% eoSaItion SatNm Is1,pSr Temp,s 6s77; ,x o.,
de luxe. never been used; also apt.
wAsHiNG MACHINE. Thor auto
matte. with dishwasher attachment:
Pbyne gT; old; "a ge5f sGia eond'; price. sS3s'
WAsHTNG sfIf eA MACHINE, oiH Hotpoint. auto.
pump used l yr, like new, 500.
WEAsHiSG A ing MACHINE. Kenmore.
wrinser, 2la yrs. old. sos. WI.
WASHING MACHINE, Apex. spinner
type, very good condition 500. l23
wAsaiNG ASH n Sc MACHINE, oE; spinner;
good condition; reasonable. MI.
WASHING 1ssai MACHINE and vrinser,
Thor; good condition; $50. Can
wAsHING "a; afa2 MACHINES - M.ytss. Mys
ABC, Easy; completely reeond; fully
wAa,STHcEEagsMRossiYN A,SH EansalS5 MG; 4sGS loan Co
nne condition.. SIS up. Also large
selection unredeemed diamonds At
less than half Of original cost.
WATCHMAKER's STALKING ToOIy
100 punches, 90 stumps. $40; 1923
Kenilworth ave. ne, Apt. A, VI
Wafer HEATERS, new, Govt sur.
s!as sas5o auto BfocKs, c0e1zS ii 4Ne, g. s6Ss II
WELDING MACHINE. westinshouss
Flexarc: motor driven: 300 amps =.
phase, 6O-cycle, 220 volts; $500 for
WATER HEATERs, nav. used. lead
Es.p; i: s.r' SE' s{Go' SSfssFEh 81
CONTINUED on Next Psss,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-29
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Mr. and Mrs Paul Nevis PIG West 31st ST. are parents
OF baby girl born at 9l5 Friday morning April %
Maternity Hospital Mr. and Mrs Nevis have two other chill
dren, boy and girl
Earl Bowman S612 Fourth Ave- g. returned Friday April
D. from New York City drove TO New York where he
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-29
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS

BIrthday GreetInGsi April 80 -.
Martha b. Clayburn, 3SA3 Smelling
Ave. So; Mr.. II. Massengill, 2Sl6
18th Ave. s.; II, II. Early, Ss1T Chi
cago Ave. So; Lucy Jones, 91S2 tth
Ave. So; Archie Givens, Jr iOi!
Chatham, Jr.. $50 Afdrich Ave. No.
Mrs. c. l.. Anderson, $40 Bryant
Ave. No; Evelyn Escue, 1853 Fifth
Ave. So: Mrs. Alice b. Fort, SbaS
Fourth Ave. So; May 2 - Hardy
white. 36i5 Fourth Ave. So; Fred
Adkins, Minneapolis; Mrs. A. Bur
ress, $50 10th Ave. So; May ; -
II. Carter, 1918 Fourth Ave. s.; Ed
ward Carr, 1901 Olson Blvd: May
4--B. l.. Greer, 500 Dupont Ave, ~
Mrs. Elsie Lewis, Minneapolis; Ed
gar jackson, Jr., $40 Bryant Ave.
~; Mrs, Eula Richardson, 2gO5 F1tth
Ave. So May b---Margie Campbell,
1874 Highland Ave. No; VIM. McIn-
tosh, S69 nth Ave. No.
Out-of-town greetings: April So
Mildred II. WardlaW, Philadelphia,
Pa; May dorothy Brown, MIL
wHukee, Wis; Mrs. Geneva Jordan,
Kansas City, Mo-; May Herman
II. Long, Nashville, Tenn; Robert
I: Hearns, Rockford, M Kenneth
Diggs, New York, n. Y; May a.
Mrs. Carl Roach, Topeka, kana.
May - Robert W. Hainsworth,
Houston, Texas.
~. Paul BiTthdRyHI May AIRS,
Sally WOrthinEtOn, al ST. Anthony
Ave; MaTilee Thomas, 428 Rondo
Ave; May 5-Jane Elizabeth Lee,
992 Iglehart Ave; James Hayes,
lie Eaton Ave; May 6--Mrs. Mabel
Farmer, 452 Rondo Ave; May s.
Mrs. John Stone, Az Rondo Ave.
Rufus Boyd, James Thomas Ross,
i5S St Anthony Ave; James oliver,
JT., 9I3 Iglehart Ave; Carl Griffin,
667 w. Central Ave: May l0-MrS.
Blanche Dawkins, 45l Kent No.
James Bruce Coins, 925 Magnolia
Ave; Gretta Harrison, 663 IglehRTt
Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-29
81. PAuL SocIAl

Mrs. Cresle Jones gave q sur
prise birthday party for Mrs.
Barton Brown at 500 Rondo Ave,
Thursday, April n. Those present
were the Mines, and Mrs. Alvin
Harmon, N. L. Hardy, James
Crowder Of Minneapolis, Ivy Ha-
gems; the Mines. Lydia Pillow,
Doris Massey, Blanche Eyerson,
N. Smith; the Misses Viola Nash,
L. Rawlings, Matte Bonner,
Claudia sehuck and Evelyn Muir
ply; Rev. and Mrs. d. C. White;
the Messrs. Edgar Pillow and Sam
Smith.
MarvA Ann Boyd, eight year old
daughter of Mrs. Beatrice Boyd,
s37 Iglehart Ave-, made her first
public appearance at the Fourth
Sunday musical held at st. James
AME church Sunday, April "a.
She played Brahms Lullaby"
Hector p. Vassar, general chair
man of Local SIC, Dining Car En-
ployees union, returned recently
from a trip TO Los Angeles, and
reports that he feels much inn
V,w,.faa a.. HE kaaNNk
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-29

shows she Is being brought up in a home where
race and color distinctions are not considered a.
of the slightest Importance.
One evening after a Town Hail broadcast on
which race segregation had been the topic, frieno
of the Schwartz wondered whether or not Miriam
understood the forum discussion that had taken
place on the air.
What does segregation mean ?" he asked the
eight-year-old.
ut means separation" Miriam answered "And
Il isn't nice either"
The friend was a brave Teller so be piIshed The
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-29
J. 7. tJoSl HoWdeShsIl for
Liberal City Government

J. T. Howdeshel, candidate for
alderman from the 18th Ward,
said this week:
I'VE want honest and capable
men elected to public office who
will place the welfare of the citi-
zenry above greed for power or
party politics.
I'VE want better police protec-
ton, better housing, better street
lighting and better opportunity
for industry so our workers can
have steady employment at high
wages.
I'VE want equal rights for all of
us instead of a favored few.
I'VE want better schools and
Fairgrounds, better opportunities
for our young men and women"
Mr.. Howdeshell said he will
fight for these things if elected.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-29

day. April rs, for Cedar Rapids,
Ia. She Is expected TO return on
Thursday or Friday Of this week.
Mrs. William Mccoy, formerly
of Chicago, has bought a home in
Minneapolis and decided to live il
Minnesota Her home is at 371i
Fifth Ave. So.
Mr.. Curtis C. Chlvers, 4O17 Gin
ton Ave. So, left Wednesday eve
ming for Cedar Rapids, Ia. to at
tend the district conference beins
neld there this week. He returned
to the city Friday morning, Apn.
20.
Mrs. William Mccoy was TIT
dinner guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. For
est Mckinney, 1923 Fremont Ave.
No. Sunday, April "a. After din.
ner they journeyed to Saltwater,
where they visited their aunt ant
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bailey.
The UnO-ScOre Club met Satur-
day night, April %, at the home
of Mrs. Margaret Johnson, 3S41
Clinton Ave. So.
Byron Young, 2426 Fifth Ave.
So, is in Veterans Hospital. He
has been confined there since q
few days before Easter when he
became Ill from an attack Of Ma
LARA fever, He is expected home
sometime this week. He Is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Young.
Ushers Board Of st. Peter met
Thursday, April %, at the home
Of Mrs. Marie Reddick, 1917 Gin
ton Ave. So. Miss Nora Byars was
hostess.
Mrs. James Lewis, 2S17 Elliot
Ave. So, left Monday, April 20,
for Cedar Rapids, Ia, where she
will attend the st. Paul district
conference as a delegate from st.
Peters church. She is expected
to return to the city Friday, April
20.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-29

Anna Harris were two who joined
the club. Those visiting az this
meeting were the Mmos Lee
Curry and wiiletta Thompson.
the Just-Us club met Thursday,
April q, at the home Of Nm, Ruth
Grice, 44T Kent st. me club
members made plans for their an
nual summer picnic. The next
meeting Of the club win be At the
home Of Mrs. Pansy Dodd. 7Oi
Carroll Ave-, Thursday. May s.
Rev. Floyd Massey IT., win ~
turn today from Rochester, New
York, whore he attended the
Spring eonvocation Of the Rcches-
ter Divinity school there. Rev.
Massey Is a graduate Of that
school.
Mrs. Luollle Williams. so2h N.
Dale ST., returned recently from
st. Joseph's hospital where she
spent three weeks taking treat
ment.
The Saturday might Bonon8o
club met Saturday, April 10. a.
the home Of AIra. J, o. Stubs.
ees Carroll Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Courtney Hilyard.
7s2 st. Anthony Ave, left Friday
night, April "a. for Chicago. They
niece, Traces Anderson and Byron
win attend the wedding Of their
G, Minor. both Of Chicago. who
were married Saturday, April as.
They win be gone for q week.
Also attending the wedding n
Chicago were Alert Burgess and
his sister, Mrs. chryBtal AEarmun,
p70 Rondo Ave. Hattie walker
and Elizabeth Mccracken.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-29

spent several days visiting q
friend.
Mrs. Nellie Boyd, 72S Olson
Highway, was taken to General
Hospital Thursday night, April
81, with a serious case of tonsili-
tbs. Her condition at this time,
however, is improved.
Miss Jeanetta johnson, 2s1O
Tenth Ave. So, spent Easter in
Kansas City, Kans,, visiting her
brother, Leroy johnson.
Mrs. Alma WOOdsOn, SIC Lyn-
dale Ave. No, is very i'll at her
home. She suffered a light stroke,
but her condition is improving.
Miss Sylvia Booker, 1917 SMELL
ing Ave. So, celebrated her birth
day Friday, April %.
The Union Prayer Band met
Wednesday night, April 20, at the
home of Mrs. Alma woodson, SIC
Lyndale Ave. No.
Elder Henry Wilson and daugh-
ter, Carlotta, spent the Easter
holidays in Milwaukee, Wis, Wis
iting Mrs. Florence Hooper, moth
er of Carlotta. Elder Wilson and
daughter live at 2s1O Tenth Ave.
So.
The Booker T. Washington
Study Club was entertained by
Mrs. Lula Cratic, 1924 Fifth Ave.
So, Thursday afternoon, April 81.
Mrs. Matte Boyd was the guest
speaker and used for her subject
"a Virtuous Woman" Guests at
the meeting included Mrs. Mary
Tillman, mother of Father Lewis
Johnson of st. Thomas church,
and Mrs. Talmadge Carey Sr. The
next meeting will be held in two
weeks.
Mr.. Sam Arnold, 21O4 E. 29th
St., is home from General Hos
pital where he had been confined
for three weeks. He has been
home since last Tuesday, April 10.
Although he is still very in his
condition is much improved.
A committee meeting to COM
plete plans for the annual Moth
er's Day program given by st.
Peters junior choir was held Tues
day at the home of Mrs. Halle
Ewing, 4O48 Fourth Ave. S. Mar
lene Wallace is chairman of the
program.
Mrs. Lillian Parkinson, 2316
Fifth Ave. So, left the city Mon
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-29
ST. PAUL SOCIAL

Mrs. Johnnie MCGEE and son,
Dennis, Of Omaha, Neb., are in the
city visiting. For one week they
will visit with Mrs. Lydia Pillow
and son, Edgar, 1913 Rondo Ave,
and the next week they will be
with Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Fos-
ter, Jr. They will be here for two
weeks.
More than 100 persons attended
the monthly birthday celebration
Of the Golden Age group held at
Halle Q. Brown house Tuesday,
April 20. The club, made up OF
the older persons in the commu-
nifty, played games and were serv-
ed refreshments. Those who had
birthdays in the month Of April
received presents.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-29

Other members present at the
meeting were Miss ]. Myrtle Car
den, sponsor; Mrs. Emma Sim
mons, who presided; the Mines.
Bertha King, Estella Luekie, Haz-
81 Butler, Gussie Anderson and
Bessie Mansfield.
At this meeting also, the club
voted to sponsor Miss Maybelle
Stevens as contestant in the MA
ACP Queen contest. The next
meeting Of the club win be Fri
day, May Q, at which time Officers
win be elected.
Little six year old Daryl Ross
and two year old James Ross. sona
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ross, 295
MAckubin St., were christianed
on Easter Sunday, April II, at
CaInphor Methodist church, Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Kildore were
Godparents for Daryl and Mrs,
Gladys Morrison and Mrs, orton
Sheldon were the Godparents Of
James. Rev. /, d. Dorsey officiated
at the ceremonies.
william 0oddette, 62s st. An.
thOny Ave. Is very ~ In his home
Walter L. suthern, sss Rondc
Ave-. left Saturday night, April
20 for Chicago, where he win visit
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs,
Walter c, suthern and other rel.
atives for two weeks.
The Matinee Bridge club met re-
Gently at the home Of Mrs. Fred
schuck, s44 Fuller Ave. Those
winning prizes were the Mines
James Kirk, ST., Fred schuolx, and
Gerome Reed, first, second and
third respectively, Guest at the
club meeting was Mrs. ]. corltel
of New Orleans, mother Of Mrs
Jean Rife.
The Leslie Lawrence Auxiliary
OF the American Legion met Mon.
day, April IS, at the American
Legion hall. This was a social
meeting in the form OF a luncheon.
Mrs. Laura Foullxes and Mrs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-29
'W WAY SEE
q BY nELL D0DS0n RUSSfu

Miriam Schwartz 81 yearod-daughter attorney iona
Schwartz is lady with mind of her
figuring out this complicated business Miriam
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-29
SOCIAL e PERSOMALI
ST. Paul

The Pragmatea sorority St Paul chapter held its mia
ton of members Friday, April % in the Blue Room Of
Halle O. Brown community house, Those initiated the
Mines Venora Bradford and Harriet Bordan the Misses
Shirley Martin Eva Mae Lghtfoot These newly initiated
bes had present kt before becoming members Of the club
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-28
TODAY's
BIR RTHDAY
~ AP Nswsisosurss

ADM. WILLIAM HENRY PUR-
NELL BLANDY. born June 90.
1890, in New York City. Success
sor to the late Adm. Marc A.
Mitscher as commander of the
Atlantic Fleet, Blandy entered
The Naval Academy from the
University of Delaware and was
graduated at the head of his
class in 1918. He took part in
the capture of Vera Cruz in 1914
and advanced to lieutenant COM
mander in World War /. After
several gunnery posts and va
rious commands between wars,
he became chief of the Navy's
bureau of ordnance. In 1S43 ne
left that post to command inva-
sion fleets in the Pacific, par
ticipating in the capture of Two
Jima ard OkinaWa. In 1945 he
became vice-admiral and took
charge of the atomic bomb tests
at Bikini. "The best defense is
a strong offense," is his motto.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-28
Manuel Y arela, Sr.
BY Pedro AcUILAR

Another of the old sports Of
Key West was laid to rest Sun
day. Mr.. Varela was sport of
the old school, who gave his per-
sonal services and help to sports
around the city Morally and Fin
ancially.
I remember far back when he
conducted a furniture, store with
another great sport, the late Tom
Ready, AT the corner or Greene
and Simonton st, AT that time he
gave valuable prizes to different
players. for winning ball games
or hitting a homer or some other
outstanding performance.
Then he was Treasures%of the
Baseball Leagues here for many
years. He was charter member
of the Stadium Committee and
was always fighting for sports
in the city. He always was in
favor of fair play.
May he rst in peace, and these
few lines may they be a token
Of Sympathy to the family from
the fans of Key West.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-28
Sports Calendar
BASEBALL
Island City Baseball League
municipal Stadium,
Afternoonl
To be announced.
SOFTBALL
(Bayview Park. Night

First Game: 7:3O
TUESDAY,
First-Op- -Dev-Sta VS.. Navs
Hospital. =.
Second Bamboo Room VS..
VFW. = #tt
THURSDAY, JUNE 30
First--Op-Dev-Sta VS.. Tides
Inn.
Second-Bamboo Room VS..
VX-i Flyers.
FRIDAY, JULY L. 8
First Naval Hospital VS..
BlimpRon.
Second-Adains Dairy VS..
VFW.
SATURDAY,
First-79th Street Bowlers of
Miami Edison Center League
VS.. Bamboo Room.
Second-79th Street Bowlers
VS.. Vx-1 Flyers.
MONDAY, JULY a.
First - Bamboo Room VS..
Adams Dairy.
Second-BlimpRon VS.. OPP
Dey-Sta.. st
TUESDAY. JULY s.
First-VFW vs. sVx-l. Flyers.
Second.-Naval Hospital VS..
Tides-Inn.
SKATING
BaYvisw Park. Night
FRIDAY E
7:30 to 900 pm.
TENNIS
Bayvisw Park. Afternoons
and Nights
Daily play.
SHUFFLEBOARD
tBaYvjsw 2ark)
Daily play.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-28

ed for the occasion and the per-
son selected for the honor viii
receive the trophy at special
ceremony to be held at the Ann
erican Legion Home at 500 p. m.
on July 4th. The trophy win be
on display at the Beachcomber on
Duval street.
This annual award is to be
made by the Ameriran Legion to
the person who has done OUT
standing work for the civic good
of the community over and above
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-28
Castoff Infield

PITTSBURGH-(P)-The Pitts
burgh Pirates have six infielders
who have played with other ma
jor league clubs. Danny Muir
taugh has been with the Phillies
and Braves, Stan Rojek with
Brooklyn, Joe Bockman with the
Yankees, Les Fleming with the
Indians, Ed Stevens with Brook
lyn and Bobby Rhawn with the
Giants. Monty BasgeH, who plays
some second base, once was the
property of the Dodgers.