davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11
Pueblo Followed PlthOuSO,
AFehOOIOEIstS Disclose

To q world threatened with hav.
ing 10 60 underground TO escape
from atomic bombs, bacterial war
fare and other predicted horrors,
DR.. Paul S. Martin. Anthropologlst
digging up prehistoric sites In New
Mexico for Chicago Natural History
museum, brings news Of early
Americans who about A. D. 1000 be-
gan emerging from underground
living to occupy what were to them
''ths neNV-fangled surface houses
or pueblos" which at that time be.
gan to appear.
In his latest report on the work
Of the southwest archaeological sx.
petition 10 Col Clifford c. Gregg.
director Of the museum, DR.. Mar.
tin tells Of discovering that the hrst
pueblos In southwestern New Mex.
leo began to appear around A. d.
1000 when they were only one-story
structures Of stone and mud NOR.
tar.
contrHsted to them is the largest
indian house Of the older type-the
underground pithouse that DR.,
Martin has uncovered some nine
miles south Of Reserve. N. NJ, on
q low ridge Sparsely sprinlSlsd with
live oak and pinyon trees,
This mammoth ancient Indian
house, termed q pithouSe in archie
illogical jargon "a cellar with .
roof, measures approximately %
by % feet and is about four feet
deep" writes Leonard G. John
son. q member Of the expedition
personnel Of some IS men.
"At least q thousand years old.
II has many features that should
interest the laymen as well as the
archeologist This biggest pit
house was the latest development
Of the pithouSe tradition. II was
the last word in pithouses since Il
probably had to compete with the
new.fangled surface houses-ths
pueblos"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH

ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH
-Consecrate Thyself' was the
subject of a very forceful message
brought by Rev. b. n. Moore on the
morning Of November s, which was
designated as Conservation sunday.
Two candidates to the Stewardess
Board were consecrated, Mrs. villa
Burks and Mrs. Louella MCGEE and
assigned TO Stewardess Board No. z,
Mrs. Helen Fulbright, president. All
officers and clubs were Installed
pledging to give all OF themselves
to the work Of the church. Proceed
ing the installation service Mr..
Chester Russell rendered the SOLO.
Honor, Honor, Unto the Dying
Lamb"
visitors worshipping at the morn
ing Service were, G. Ernest Gal
braith, OF Mora Methodist church,
Mora, Minnesota; Stewart @. Siless
OF House Of Hope, Presbyterian
church and Betty Schell, a member
of Christian Science Church.
At the meeting of the Youth
Council the following Young people
we're chosen as cOunsellOrs for the
year: Minnie NJ. Young, Bruce Will
liaffs, Patricia Foster and Bruce
williams. These young people Will
be members OF the st. Paul Council
Of Churches Youth group; also APP
pointed at the same time were
Ermon Owens and Eugene Harris as
delegates to the church, MICA
RecTeatlonal Leadership Sefinar.
The pot-luck supper and church
conference on Monday night was a
very successful evening, many i'm
pOrtant committees were appointed
and groups set up for the new
years work. Mr.. Lester Boyd, chair
man of the building was given very
special commentator for his fine
work on the building and presented
an autographed picture of Bishop
Baber, Rev. Moore and himself at
will present the st. James Glee Club
the Dedication Service.
The Young WOmen's Auxiliary
directed by Bradford Benner, the
second Sunday in December
The Anderson Circle solicits your
patronage at a bakery sale, Nov
ember 18th at the church.
st. James will observe their first
Quarterly Communion service, sun
James C. Dixon. win bring the mes
sage at the morning service. Rev.
Martin Luther Simmons, the newly
appointed pastor OF St. Peter A.ME.
church, Minneapolis, will bring the
message at the 3 p. m. Communion
service.
Bargaining with God" is the
subject of Rev MOore's message for
the II o'clock service Sunday,
November 10.
A very special Invitation Is ex-
tended to all to bring the family at
worship with st. James. Bertha L.
King.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11
Twin City Flashes
HOWL
By Charlotte PSrtSSt

this Indian weather really getting the best Of
mel Isn't just too nice outdoors for words? OF by the time
the there might be three inches deep
10 BE ferent But that stays this wayat least
until after Asee day But enough of this taes get with
the
Pn-up Of the to Mr. and Mrs Craig formerly
Crystal Williams parents of baby
Congratulations to you two
Sunday finest 1919 Ford!
mother Of the pupils Sunday School cassFances Stone
be exact and Frances mother says gift too Lucky her.
parade really gala affair Caught glimpse
Paul group other little that standing front
capitol 21-gn look nice
watching Harry Truman" also Would have taken the $25
dinner for him, but had already eaten-ha! haD
there really hasn't been
happening this week. has there?
anything please tell all about the deal that
held Monday the column next week, until then,
I
Charlotte
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11
CARD OF THANKS


We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to our many friends, neigh
bOrs and relatives for the sympathy
and kindness shown US during our
recent bereavement in the death of
our dear husband and uncle, James
L. Mckinney. Also for the many
floral and memorial tributes, espe-
cially do we wish to thank Rev. r.
n. Moore for his comforting words
and spiritual tributes; also the
choir for their music and those
who served as pallbeRrers and
those who furnished cars. Thanks
also go to Pioneer Lodge No. /, +
\ A VI, North star Constitory, Col.
Charles Young Camp No. 20, USNV,
Princess Oziel Chapter No. 10, OES
Col. Charles Young Auxiliary, No.
- USWV. God bless you all.
Lula Mckinney, wife
Ophelia Reed, niece
James, William, Eugene
and Thomas Virgins,
nephews
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11
cARAPHoR 70 OBSERVE
31sS ANNIVERSARY

camphor Memorial church win
hold its 3ist anniversary during
the week Of Monday, November
rs through December 4. Rally
captains have been named to aid
the church in raising $500, which
e 70 be used for rcnovating the
church building.
Rally captains are the Mines,
Ella Archer, James McCarty, Ad-
die Q. Few, r. Rawles, L. Roland,
J. p. williams, James Rideaux, b.
Turpin, r. Davis, Ducie Mills, A.
Bantam, L. Brown, I'd Thomas,
Katie Robinson, Sue Ross, Julia
Lewis. II. MoSley, Fletcher Peo-
pies, Carrie Peoples and Hattie
smith; the Messrs. A. Bantam,
J. p. Zachary, George Carter,
James Thomas ST., James Curtis,
Joseph Lyle, EnOch Marshall, c.
Billiard.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11

Your blood contains . needle 10
help sew up wounds, II is fibrino-
gen, . plasmA protein, II IL long
and thin, shaped much like q
needle. Fibrinogen Il Just one Of
many chemical substances In.
VOWED IN the intricate and deli
eately balanced system by which
blood clots are formed. II reacts
with another chemical. thrombin,
to form fibrin, the web-ltke mating
b blood elots that stops bleeding.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11
Hog Cholera Prevention

Hog Cholera Prevention
American Foundation for Animal
Health offers farmers the following
pointers on hog cholera prevention:
Guard against bringing the cholera
virus onto your farm on clothing.
bags. wagons or other equipment
Have newly purchased stock exam.
med. and quarantine the neweom.
ers until sure they are not disease
carriers. Have all pigs vaeeinSted.
especially around weaving time.
First, however, make sure that the
pigs are in physical condition to re-
ceive vaccination. Take no chances
on inexperienced handling Of the
virus. II unprotected swine ShOW
signs Of fever, loss Of appetite. q
weakness, suspect cholera arst
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11
Blue Comb Disease

Blue Comb Disease
One Of the newer mRladies Of
chickens is called blue comb dis
ease. Its cause is unknown, but It
appears to be infectious or else the
agent that causes II to attack one
chicken also has access to al other
chickens in the flock. The hrSt
symptoms Of blue comb disease is
loss Of appetite. and food eaten re-
mains in the crop. The disease gets
its name from darkening Of the
comb. and the skin and shankS also
turn a darker than natural color.
III birds have a high fever. which
Is followed by temperatures below
normal, and the birds lose weight
quite rapidly The disease Is most
likely to attack birds Ave to seven
months old, but chickens Of any
age NAV have blue comb disease.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11

SaclEie Robinson Of the cham.
plOa Brooklyn Dodgers and lead.
ing hitter Of tho National league,
recently praised the work Of the
UN. He warned however, that the
UN 10 score high In world peace
must have no hltches--eupoclAIly
In the United States. OF America
be said; We've got 10 lick racial
discrimination and religious big.
Otry because these evils divide
our country, and only n strong
united America can help the UN
bring world peace" CAMP
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs John Young Of l12O
Mackubin st., this week announc-
ed the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Addie Marie TO Charles II.
Brown, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Brown, Of 1889 9Th Ave.
Minneapolis. No date has been set
for the wedding.
Mrs. Dorothy Gardiner johnson
Of Chicago. left the city Sunday,
Nov. Q to return to her home after
attending the funeral Of Eer god
father, James Lee.
TAFT INTRODUCES
SUBSTITUTE FEPc BILL
WASHINGTON - (ANP) 49,
Sen. Robert o. Taft REP. Ohio
has introduced a Fair Employ
ment bill TO the Senate which Is
anticipated 10 end the Senate's
long battle over the issue.
Taft pointed out that all pre-
vious FEPc bills compelled en-
ployera to employ persons without
discrimination Of any kind or be
subject to punishment by Federal
court action.
Taft's proposed bill win set up
a commission TO study the whole
problem, and make recommended
lions for the elimination Of dis
elimination as soon as possible.
II the voluntary method failed,
the commission would have power
to recommend compulsory legisla-
ton.
The Senate Labor and Public
Welfare committee presented the
administrAtion's FEPC bill last
week TO the Senate body, but did
not report Taft's voluntary bill.
Because Of the expected dead
lock, the administration agreed
last week to let the civil rights
measures rest until the next SEES
sion OF congress,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11

In memory Of our darling mother
who departed this life Nov. IL, ls47,
whose entire life was one of ut
most goodness, love and unselfish
wisdom. May God give his infinite
happiness.
Mrs. Ida Mae Harvey and family
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-06-29

Chevrolet; Bernice Graham, the
Buick; Helen Buck, the Pontiac;
Barbara Kelly, the Cadillac; Lear
Bellamy, the Plymouth; 10 Anne
Nealy, the Dodge; and Princess
Dixon, the Kaiser.
All queens and two kings went
to the radio station for the SUM-
day morning broadcast.
The Ford, Miss Carlys Myres
won Queen of the Week with
SS4.22. She will be the one to take
the trip to Washington, D. c. Miss
Myres is the daughter of Mr.. ana
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-06-29
Negro News
By CHRISTINE JOHNSON

The program given by the Two
Gospel Stars ended Sunday, June
26. The eight queens chosen were:
Carlys Myres, representing the
Ford; Christyne Johnson, the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-06-29

A writer says lis idea OF a nick
town is place with no place to
go you shouldn't.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-06-29

Miss .yalma Graham, who re-
turned from Shaw University,
taught Bible School last week at
the First Baptist Church. MISS
Graham's major at Shaw is IN
Christian education.
Mrs. Nogie Manning, one OF the
communities elder mothers, left 1or
Baltimore to visit her son. Mrs.
Manning plans to visit a brother
in New York later on, and then
take a trip to Niagara Falls and
Canada. We will all have to give II
to her for she is really gong
places. I just wish it were me, out
1 am happy for her, aren't you!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-06-29

Mrs. Fred Myres.
The Ford King was Cornell Man
ming. The program was sponsored
by Charles Reece.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-06-29

Things don't just happen, some What vu, .
body makes them happen. looking is y.b arc wien T.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-06-29
Pine Level
Free Will Baptist

Rev. A. L. Duncan, Pastor
Sunday School -- 10 am.
Worship Service
End Sunday HOO am.
1880 pm.
4th Sunday HOO am.
Saturday before
4th Sunday 7:30 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-30
What's Doing
at the
Y.M.C.A.-IL.S.O.

sunday
Gas A.M.-Java Hour.
200 P.M.-Classic Hour for Mu-
sic Lovers.
500 P.M-Ping Pong Tourney
pays to be a WINERY
600 PM.-Tour of the Island
900 P.M.-Everybody Sings
Patio.
1000 P.M-Refreshments and
Fellowship.
MONDAY
800 P.M.-G.S.O. Meeting, first
and second Monday.
800 P.M-Ping Pong, Pool,
Shuffleboard and Table
Games.
900 P.M.-Dance under the
Stars-John Pritchard's Orch.
TUESDAY,
1880 P.M.-YMCA Glee Club
Rehearsal with Community
Singers, First Congregation,
al Church.
800 PM.-Rifle and Pistol
Club.
Bis P.M.-Bingo. Prizes.
$50 P.M.-Talent Show Re-
hearsal. Bill Haynie, direc
tor.
WEDNESDAY,
tbs P.M.-We sing around the
piano. Mrs. E. E. Crowson.
800 P.M.-Pinochle Tourney.
8:15 P.M.-Movie on the Patio.
Buster Perpall, operator.
THURSDAY
7:30 P.M.-YMCA Glee Club
practice. All servicemen in
vited. Don Giles, director.
900 P.M.-Dance under the
Stars. John Pritchard's Or
chestra.
FRIDAY
tbs P.M.-Everybody sings
Mrs. L. Wuebbold at the pi-
ano.
500 PM. - Beginning Ball
room Dancing. Mrs. r. Hor-
tensteine, director.
900 PM. - Country Dancing
Cts for Squares) The call
er, Mrs. r. Hartenstine.
SATURDAY,
1890 P.M.-"Let's Go Fishing
Sign up at YMCA.
! 8:15 P.M.-Movie on the Patio
Buster Perpal, operator.
| Executive-ForeSt Turner
Program Director - Mrs
| Wahneta Kovash.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-30
Trade Costumes
And Get Into
Chicago Museum

CHICAtsOL-(Ri Bathing beach
attire is banEcd a. Chieagois Ma-
scum Of Science and Industry So
the museum added stock Of q
half dozen wrap-on skirts for wo-
men visitors wearing bathing
suits or shorts. Bathers from near
by Jackson Park bench on Chi
lagos South Side frequently en-
tered the museum in scanty wear.
Mrs. Martha McGFew, of the
Museum staff, said that. although
officials aren't against such brew
ity, they didn't consider the nlu-
;eum a proper place to wear play
Nothing. But on one occasion the
pare skirts weren't needed Girl
guides at the museum entrance
halted six teen-age girls. Children
Under II are permitted to enter
wearing brief apparel.
One girl, Mrs. MeGrew said,
was average. younger girl was
appropriately dressed. None
would enter unless all were adj
nitted. The girls went into a hud-
lie. They disappeared and soon
eturned.
All were passed through the en-
rance. The older girl had ex-
hanged costumes with the APP
,ropriately clothed 12-year-old.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-30

ton is heavily dependent Of
Uncle Sam for all kinds of vel
fare, educational and medical as
sistance. In the IL months end
( ing lSst June 80. they cost tn
government $44,3l0.314.
The program of the Indian Ser
vice for some years has been dc
signed to get the Indians on thei
feet and off the taxpayers neck
as rapidly as possible. But tn
government hc,; learned through
painful and expensive experienc
that this cannot be done all a
onCe, despite repeated elamor TO
inst giving the Indians what j
coming to him and letting hir
shift for himself.
That has been tried repeated
in the history of the republic. an
each time the Indian has com
back after a generation. or SC
nenniless, diSease-ridden an
direlv in need of public care
When he has been given ful
rights TO his property he ha'
usually diSsipated it through h:
own improvidence and the ma
chinations of white land grab
berS.
Now the idea is first to pre-
pare the Indian for freedom
Teach him how to farm. raise eat
tie. fish. engage in numbering an
get jobs in his community. Edu
cate him. teach him self-govern
nlent, restore his pride in his rae
and culture, and gradually lie
him get used to taking care c
misunderstanding primarily
much as the white man does abou'
the value of the dollar.
The Indian Service has esti
mated that about $4,000 Indian
are now ready economically an
educationally to make the new
adjustment. Another $4,000, i
says, may be ready in five to Il
years. It sees no chance, how
ever, of turning loose the remain
der, more than 100000, for grea'
many years. j
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-30
|Dingo Sealps
Bring Plenty

SYDNEY, Australia - up -
When a dingo wild dog hunter
went to Kalgooflie. West Austria
LA. to collect his scalp bonuses
last month he got a check worth
about $500 dollars. Not a bad
return for fortnight's work
The hunter was Clarence Car
lisle, who brought in sealps OF zoo
dogs and Is foxes. and beaks of
eight eagles. These creatures are
pests in Australia. with prices on
their heads in many parts of the
country.
Part of Carhsle's hunting rou-
time IS to chase eiingoes over
trackless flat desert country on
motorcycle. As a fast dingo can
sprint up to 40 miles an hour, the
game has thrills as well as money
in it. You have to be not only a
trick rider, but a crack shot.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-30
Russia Sends
Czeclls Transport
Bill In Dollars

PRAGUE P Business is
business, even among the profes-
sed adherents of the strict Marx
ist-Leninist line. Czechoslovaks
got further proof of this recent
" when the Russians handed
them a biIl-in dolfars-fo the
transport of a czechoslovak track
and field team to an invitational
meet in Moscow
Upon their return some of the
athletes said that, although they
lost on points, they had profited
in "a great lesson in socialism" A
month later the Russians also
gave them "a walking stiff bill"
for the ride-to Moscow and
back-in Russian transport
planes. The Russians asked dol
lars, no Czech crowns or Soviet
rubles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-30

The IRA set up . plan under
whieh. Indians could work Their
ay.ont Of the stafus Of govern.
nagnE wards by proving them
sesves self supporting and cap
aba az self government. After 8
psEiod Of years they could gain
tiiNiI independence either through
anNoteaaf the tribe or by permis-
sion 81 the secretary of interior.
Tile Two tribes were the first
t0rapply for freedom and the first
tasgekit, Many Others seem
reaSlfnr il but can't seem to
make up their minds about some
matters as whether the
new set-up should continue COM
munal tribal ownership of lum-
Der, grazing and other lands and
enterprises.
Each of these two tribes con-
'tains about 500 Indians. Both are
,predominantly of mixed blood
and are well asSimilateG in their
communities. enjoying the same
working and social conditions as
other Americans there.
! Their new status gives them
all the rights and responsibilities
of other Americans except that
they cannot sell their land with
!. out the approval of the secretary
of interior This rule holds in the
case of all Indians, but the Secre-
+. tary. freely grants his permission
if itsappear5 the sale will not lead
to the. Indians inpoverishment.
Many other Indians are rela-
/. lively well off and seem ready for
, complete freedom. such as the
Menominees of Wisconsin. the
Klamaths of Oregon and the
: Osages of Oklahoma.
But until the final step is taken
all the approximately 100000
American Indians aside from the
two tribes are wards of the Fed
! eral government. The secretary
of the interior must approve all
business. transactions such as
leases and loans.
The bulk of the Indian poptll9
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-30
The
WEATHERMAN
Says:

Key West & Vicinity: Partly
cloudy with local showers in the
area thru Wednesday. Gentle to
moderate easterly winds.
Florida: Partly cloudy thru
"Wednesday with occasional light
showers mostly in afternoons.
Jacksonville Thru Florida
Straits: Light to moderate varia-
bic winds over north portion and
moderate easterly over south por-
ton. Weather clear to partly
cloudy with a few showers most
H in south portion thru Wednes-
day.
No small craft or storm warn
ingS have been issued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-30
Nkas Il Means
INDEPENDENCE FOR
AFERICAN INDIANS

1AsCLAHKE BEACH. Ap Newseaiures Writer
= WASHlNGTON-The Amesicon h6aCn IDS token unoher
smell but mpcrtcn step ovord independence and sefsui
cheney.
The Interior Department disclosed that had discontinued
supervision over certain tribal uos of Indiun
u1eshe Sogn0w Chippewa Of Michigan and the SockbridJe
flnsse OF Wisconsin, the first horvest from the Indim
Act Of 1854 R the lndion version of the New
c which was designed TO moke oil Indons day indie
pendent economically md politically
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-30
MAJOR GENERAL

Continued From Page One)
an error of judgment" in his
dealings with Maragon if all that
has been said about Maragon is
true.
The hearing was adjourned till
tomrrow morning when Vaughan
again viii testify.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-30
FOR SALE-STORE
EQUIPMENT

JORDON Reach-In Refrigerator
40 cubic feet. Just like new.
Original cost $675.o0. Sacrifice
for $4,000. One beer box, cleo
trio, l year old, 21-ease capacity
Original cost $550.00. Will sell
for $275.00. See Basil Tynes at
Romey's Bar, 513 Fleming Street.
aug4- If
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-30
FOR SALE--HOATS AND
MARINE MOTORS

ONE Speedliner boat, l3 feet, 6
inches. Complete with trailer.
Mercury cupboard motor. 10 hip,
five months old. Apply 90 Poin-
ciana Place, aug30-3lX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-30
FOR SALE-HEAL ESTATE
KEY WEST REAL ESTATE

Large ocean frontage. Business
property on Truman Avenue.
Duval and Fleming Streets.
Homes and apartments. EC.T.
Paul Boysen Co, 626 Fleming ST.,
Box 303, Phone 1913. Here since
1919. aug1-3 0tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-30
U.S.O.-N.C.C.S.
lezl DUvAL STREET
Daily Program


MONDAY
500 PM-Navy Wives Swim
ming Class. u. S.
Naval Station En-
listed Mems Pool.
7:30 PM Spanish Conversation
Class.
$50 P.M.-Rehearsal. - Mary
Saunders, pianist.
800 P.M.-Diseussion Group =
Leader - Chaplain
Emmett Michaels,
1t. Conadr., USN.
900 P.M.-Wiener Roast.
TUESDAY
eco PM-Club open for Pool,
Showers, Musical
Instruments, Box
ing Training.
800 P.M.-Pre- Natal ClaSs-In-
structed by Health
Dept. Nurse.
7:30 PM. - Party-Naval Hos
pital Second Tues
day..
Sec P.M.-Movie Feature.
WEDNESDAY,
100 Publishing Trip-U. S.
Naval Hospital Pa
tients.
9:15 P.M.-Dance. Tune Top
perS Orchestra.
THURSDAY
200, PM. to 800 Pm. = Club
az, open for use of all
facilities, Library,
49, writing room, pool
tables. punching
bags, table games. |
800 P.M.-Navy Wives Swim
ming Class - u. S.
Naval Station.
FRIDAY
ZOO P.M.-Radio Music.
500 p M. - Crafts. Gertrude
LaubSeher, inStruc-
tor.
3:45 PM-Coffee Hour.
900 PM. Square Dancing,
Ben Bard, A A,
leader.
SATURDAY,
LOO PM-Pienie - July oath.
200 P.M.-Going to the Beach?
Dressing rooms,
showers, checking
at Club.
800 P.M.-Community Singing
Mary Saunders,
Pianist, w. c. Stall
lingS, Song Leader.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-30
FOR RENT-RoOMS
FOR RENT-BUNcALoWS
WANTED TO RENT

YEARLY 2-bedroom house or
apartment. Call 1921.
aug25-6t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-30
FoR sALE--HousEs

5-ROOM house, comes down in
sections. Must be moved from
premises. 419 GFinnell Street. in
rear. aug3o-5tx