davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-03
Institute on Eye Health,
Open 10 Public, Plans
To Stress Vision Tests

The District Society for the Pre-
vention of Blindness will sponsor an
Eye Health Institute on January 6
Is and ~, and February 3 from
4 to 6 pm. in the National Museum
auditorium, Tenth street and Con-
stitution avenue NV.
The institute is to help nurses,
teachers, parents and the general
public to understand the problems
of children's eye health. Vision
testing will be stressed, as the topic
which predominates in requests for
information received by the Red
Feather agency.
=, Subject Of the first session, pre-
sided over by Dr. Inez E. WILDER,
ophthomologist and vice president
OF the society, will be The Medical
background of Cildren's Eye
Health"
y. Doctors to Speak.
~ DR.. Noel M. Stow will discuss "The
structure and Function of the Eye
DIR. Frank D. Costenbader will talk
on Eye Muscles, Strabismus or
Cross-Eye"; DR.. James N. Greear,
Dr., on Eye Diseases in Children
and How to Prevent Eye Defects"
and DR.. j. Thomas Schnebly on
"Refractlon and Glasses"
Mrs. Allen L. Worries, board mem
Der and co-founder of the society,
will be chairman of the second ses-
sion on January 10.
, Good Eye Habits-Special Edu-
;cational Facilities for Partially See
ing Children" will be discussed by
Mrs. Winifred Hathaway, associate
director of the National Society for
the Prevention of Blindness. H. v.
fOerting and j. c. Melton of the
Potomac Electric Power Co. will
talk on School and Home Lighting
for Eye Health"
The third session on January II
will stress vision testing. Mrs.
Samuel A. Towne. president of the
District society. will preside. Guest
speakers will be Miss Helen Weaver.
eonsultant for nursing activities of
the national society, and Mrs,
Resale F. Sauber, vision testing
eonsultant of the Maryland Society
for the Prevention of Blindness.
Demonstration FEBRUARY 3.
: They also will speak at the final
session February 8. when there will
be another demonstration of vision
testing.
A panel discussion on Resources
for Eye Care" will be carried on by
representatives of health and vel
, fare agencies and service clubs
Miss Mary Gold, medical social
worker of the Children's Country
Home and chairman of the Program
Committee of the District society.
will be chairman.
The institute is free to the public.
The Board of Education is urging
teachers to attend, and the Health
Department is requiring attendance
BY public health nurses, according
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-03

to Miss Helen Demary, executive
director of the District Society.
Miss Demary said that since 1915
there has been no regular full-time
ophthalmologist in schools to guide
teachers and nurses in testing chill
dren'S vision.
Committee Members.
Only about half the children in
Divisions to 9 with poor vision are
in special classes and only about
one-fourth of those in Division 10
to Is, the society said. The state
ment is based on national figures
which show that probably one child
in 500 really needs the special pro-
vision Of sight conservation classes,
it was said.
The institute committee includes:
DR.. Wilbur, Miss Weaver, Mrs. Ruth
Streeter, fifth vice president of the
District Congress of Parents and
Teachers; Mrs. Hazel D. Bovine,
registered nurse, Langdon School
PTA; Miss Margaret r. Pepper,
executive assistant of the District
Department of Education, and Miss
Kathryn OFT, nursing consultant
for the handicapped, Health De-
partment.
Also Mrs. Carol Williston, di-
rector of medical social work,
Freedmen's Hospital; Mrs. Sarah
Brooks, director of public health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-03
D. {. 81. Andrews Society
To Mark Birthday Of Burns

The st. Andrews Society of
Washington will celebrate the 19Oth
birthday of Robert Burns, Scot
lands national poet, at pm, jan
uary Is, in the Mayf1ower+ Hotel,
Society President P. Y. K. Howat
has announced.
Speakers at the annual dinner
will include Leslie MacGregor, au-
thor and lecturer; Admiral Sir
Frederick Dalrymple-H Hamilton, K.
G. B., of the British Joint Services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-03

nursing in Arlington County; Miss
Regina Dix, educational supervisor,
Prince Georges County Health De-
partment; Mrs. c. S. Duvall, Public
Health Lay Council, Montgomery
County; Glendale Price, Fairfax
County Lions Club, and Miss Kath-
crime Schindel, Community Health
Council, Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-03

Mission: Representative Auchin-
Gloss, Republican, of New Jersey,
and the Rev. DR.. Peter Marshall,
chaplain of the Senate. Among the
guests of honor will be Associate
Justice William o. Douglas of the
Supreme Court and Mrs. Douglas
and William r. Patterson, president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-03

Of the st. Andrews Society Of Bal
timore, and Mrs. Patterson.
Entertainment will include music
by the Washington Scottish Bagpipe
Band, songs and dances.
The next business meeting of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-03
Einstein's Condition Good

NEW YORK, Jan. 3 (P.-Prof.
Albert Einstein was reported in good
condition today at Jewish Hospital
in Brooklyn. The 69-year -old SCENT
list, who underwent an abdominal
operation last Friday, spent "a fair
night" the hospital said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-03

society will be at 8 o'clock tonight
IN the New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church to discuss final plans
for the banquet.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-08
YOUTH FOR CHRIST

Dave Breese, graduating
from Northern Baptist Semin-
airy at % years of age, and en-
tering the lead of Pontiac
Youth For Christ, will bring an
outstanding program to Zion
Youth for Christ next Satur-
day, June 18th, at 7:45 P. M.
The radio mems quartette,
'Immanueulairs'' will sing.
Kirk Kaiser who assists at
Young Peoples Bible Confer
ences will play and Vern Lund-
sted will lead the singing and
testimonies.
The program personnel will
also appear on the street corn
er at lions main intersection
and Dave will preach in the
open air. The street meeting
will begin at 7 100 P. M. All are
welcome to join the hymn-sing.
On June 18th, the one and a
half hour sound picture
Preaching from Heaven" pro-
duced by the Luthern Church
will be shown at Zion Youth
for Christ. Young people will
be thrilled by this practical
Christian film.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-08
ZION-BENTON POST NO.
S65. INC.

On June 2, 1949, the Zion
Benton Post No. 865 of the A
merican Legion was issued
charter of incorporation by the
Secretary of State of Illinois.
The executive board consisting
of the present commander,
Eric D. Bright, James L. Pax
ton, Joseph N. Kessler, William
H. Jonas, ST., John M. Som,
Theodore E. Paxton, William
N. Harrison, Radley McNabb,
Arthur L. Thompson and Har-
ley G.. Mccormack is listed as
directors in the new non-pro-
fit corporation.
The reason for incorporation
was to advance the purposes
and principles of the American
Legion set forth in it's preamble
in the parent institution. At
torney L. Eric Carey, a mem
Der of the Legion, donated his
services in preparing the de-
tails for the filing of the incor-
poration papers.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-08
WHAT ZION BANK
CUSTOMERS SAY

On entering the spacious
banking room of the new Zion
State Bank building some of
the customers while making
their deposits first remarks are
with reference to the pleasing
color and lighting effects and
the relative GOODNESS of the in
terror.
Last Friday and Saturday,
more customers took time out
to mention the much greater
convenience in doing business
on these two rush days than in
the crowded old premises.
The users of safety deposit
boxes also welcomed the Off
GERS on the move to this new
banking property, as it is so
much more convenient for
them to transact business
here.
Many have also remarked
about the ase of finding park
ing space for their cars than
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-08
in the old location.
NOTE OF APPRECIATION

lie Iu0uIU0TS VI CuC OOICdS
Department of the Christian
Catholic Church wish to ex-
press their appreciation to the
many individuals who donated
used clothing for distribution
among needy families. Pack
ages have been sent to Africa,
Greece, British Guiana, JAM
aica, Germany, Holland, and
other places. Many local fami-
lies have also been helped. A
little 7-year-old boy in Ken
lucky was very happy to re-
ceive the pair of shoes sent to
him. Much Of the clothing is
sorted and distributed almost
as soon as received.
All further donations will
be gladly accepted.
Again, many thanks!
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-08
LEFT FOR TWO WEEKS
TRAINING

1t. Jim Hotham, assistant
cashier of Zion State Bank, left
Tuesday from the Glenn View
Air Base, by government plane,
for two weeks of active flight
training with the Blim Squad
ron on the East Coast, being
stationed at Lakehurst, New
Jersey.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-08
chairman of Zion Safety Com
mittee.

Livestock, dairy and poultry
farming are among the leading
industries of Illinois. Chicago
is the greatest livestock mar
yet.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-08
RULES FOR SAFE

BICYCLING
1. Learn to ride a bicycle we'll
before you ever go into
the roadway. Good bicy-
Gle drivers don't wobble.
2. Obey traffic signs, signals
and regulations when you
are riding a ''bike" just as
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-08
though it were an automo-

though it were an automo-
bile.
3. Never carry a passenger -
it is dangerous.
4. Don't ride on busy streets
and highways. Whenever
local regulations permit
and where pedestrian
travel is light - ride on
sidewalk.
5. Don't ride across busy inter-
sections that have no traf-
fic lights or police control.
Get off and walk.
6. Ride in Indian file" when
cycling with others and
meeting and passing other
vehicles. Don't ride a.
breast.
7. Don't weave in and out of
traffic. You may be
squeezed" if drivers do
not know you're there.
8. Before turning or stopping,
look for oncoming or fol-
lowing traffic and signal
with left hand.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-08

The above is submitted by
the Safety and Traffic Engin-
eering Department of the Chi
cago Motor Club, through the
courtesy of Gerald Fisher, the
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-03
USO-NCCS
Dance w ell
attended

The USO Noes dance held a,
the club. 1921 Duval street. We'd
nesday evening, was attended by
a large number of servicemen
Naval Reservists from the four
visiting Destroyers, USO Noes
Junior Hostesses and their guests
Music was furnished for dan
cling by the delightful Tune
Toppers, with Beatrice Moreno,
pianist; Ida Gellrich, trumpet
and Gerald Pinder at the drums.
Refreshments were served by
Betty Caring. Betty Armayor,
Hilda Castillo, Don Tucker AA
and j. McFarlane, SN.
NCCS Junior Hostesses and
ESQ present included the Misses
Aida Soriano, Meta Valdez. Joy
,ce Bradley, Betty Caring, Susie
Derneritt, Rosalie and Caroline
Camalier. Betty Armayor, Mary
Saunders, Nancy and Janice Ross,
Betty King, Claudina La Fe,
Joyce Parks. Gloria Roberts, Jo-
an Porter, Sharon Mardis, Lille
Mae Adams, Veda Thompson,
Bonnie McChristian, Cathie Hen
nessey, Oneida and Orchidia RAJ
mos and Doreen Cruz.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-03
High School
Graduating
Exercises

Following Is the program of
exercises in connection with the
graduation Of the i949 senior
class of the Key West High
School:
Sunday. June 9th. 400 p, M
II. s, Auditorium Senior Baccal-
aurete; Rev. Ray lst Baptist
Church Life in Four Dimen-
sions.r
Wednesday. June 9th. 800 p.
m. III. S. Auditorium Senior
Class Night - Reserved seats
only, d
Friday, June 10th, 500 p, M
Bayview Park Senior Commence
ment--J. Y. Porter, Nv, Towards
a Happy and Successful Life"
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-03
The
.--------
WEATHER!iMAN
Says:

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy with indication of widely
scattered showers today through
Saturday; not much temperature
change; gentle to moderate vari-
able winds.
Florida: Partly cloudy along
the east coast with few showers
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-03
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
s q Know Atnsrical

Prof. Robert S. IIiIlyer of Old
Greenwich, Conn., sformerly OF
Harvard, noted author editor,
born in Orange, NJ 54 years
ago.
U. S. Senator Karl E. Mundt of
South Dakota, born in Humboldt,
S. D., 40 years ago.
DR.. Otto Loewi Of the N. Y.
University College of Medicine.
pharmacologist Nobel prizewin-
ner, born in Germany, 76 years
ago
Roland Hayes Of Brooklinc,
Mass, famed tenor, born in Cur
ryville, Ga, So years ago.
Carl Vitz, librarian of the Gin
cinnati Public Library, born in
ST. Paul, Mimi. 66 years ago.
franklin Waltman Of Phila-
sdelphia, author -publicist, born in
Baltimore, 46 years ago.
DR.. Hope Martin of the. New
Jersey Agricultural Experimental
Station, noted plant pathologist,
born in Carlisle, Pa, 50 years
ago.
living III, Laron of Valley
Ranch, Wyoming, raneher, found
er of the Dude Ranchers. Asso.,
born in Brooklyn, ~ r., go years
ago.
Mauriie Evans, famous Eng
lish actor-manager, born 48 years
ago.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-03

reception, including large num-
Der Of Key Westefs.
Mrs. William Appelrouth is
welIkpown u this city, having
visited here prior 10 her marriage,
and her family Is a prominent
one In Florida. William Appel
routh, born here in Key West,
graduated from the University Of
Miami last year, and is now en-
gagged In business with the Farr-
ner Shoe Company in Tampa.
Both his fathers and mothers fa-
miles are eminent in Key West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Appelrouth are
spending their honeymoon in
Daytona Beach and Clearwater.
following which they will return
to Tampa and reside in that city.
u Key Westers attending the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Carbonell, whose daughter. MNzi
was one Of the bridesmaids, Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Carbonell, Mr..
and Mrs, Isidore Weintraub, Mrs.
Weintrpnb being q sister Of the
former Miss Isaacs, Miss Betty
Appel and Messrs. Mitchell Ap-
pelrouth and Milton and Jack
Appel, Mrs. Schwartz, a former
Key Wester, had come from New
York TO be present, and there
were also classmates of William
Appelropth from the University
of Miami attending the event.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-03
Miss Carmen Smuti, Bride-T T0-Re
Of Norman w. Johnson, rendered
beautiful Bridal ShOlCer On Tuesday

Warren. Roy Watson, Lawton
Watson, Bertha Mcconnell, Kel-
lar Watsn, ]. A. Hivero, Marina
Barcelo, Anna Sosa. Hester john
son, Ida Kennedy, Sarah Spencer,
S. VI. MCCARTHY, Florence Key,
Virginia Key Helen Garcia. M.
MarqueS, Florida Albury, Linton
Camus. Vincent McDermott. DEN
mis- Yarbef, Eugene, Gates, Roy
Collins. pulce NJ. Perez, Clyde
Robbins, Jr, Ruth voght, Edna
Carrero, Olof Soderberg, Roy
Butler, William Francis, Milton
Roberts. Doris Roberts, Clarence
Higgs, Sr,, Clarence Higgs. Jr.,
Frank Roberts, Jesse Montgom-
cry, Albert Boza, Chester Tiff,
velma Vargas, Peter Sosa, M.
Rodriguez, Albert Gwynn, Natha-
lie Gutierre, Ollie Richardson,
Marie Olsen, Lula Mae Harris,
Robert Braun, Rosa Catala, jeff
Bradhead, Emily Esperdy, Pat
Alonzo, Bea Pena, Henry Sunti
and Walter Johnson, and the
Misses Elizabeth Rosam, Dolores
valdes, Grace Trumback, Olga
Brost, Betty Brady, Jean Olsen,
Clara Alvarez. Edna Mae john
son, Barbara Mora, Cecilia Bar
cello, Constance Kennedy, Sylvia
Alvarez, Ella Waldine Johnson,
Sheila Munroe. Gail Munroe.
Daphne Warren, Paula Warren
Annette Warren, and JEANNE
Pena.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-03
harIOsrs
Return From
California

MF and Mrs. David charlow
lisvc returned 90 their home at
loli Angela street after having
sprmt . month An California.
They visited their daughter. the
fufmef Miss Frances charlow,
now wlfe 81 Chief Radioman FL
hert Gnodef. who is stationed at
thr present time In San Diego.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlow then
travelled 90 San Francisco, which
they state Ia a very interesting
Kity. and also visited the redwood
N,fs'stl for which California Is "a.
mHils
lioih Mr and Mrs. charlow re-
psft that they had a wonderful
tFip. and enjoyed themselves inn
mcnsely
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-03

A beautiful bridal shower was
given on Thursday evening OF
thls week honoring Miss Carmen
.&nnih whose engagement to
NoFman w. Johnson was recently
announced. and whose marriage
VIII take place IN the near fu-
tuFr.
The shower was held on the
lawn 81 the home OF Mrs. Thomas
Walter Johnson az ii28 Margaret
street. where games were played
and delicious refreshments con-
sislinR ul ice cream. cakes, mints
and nalted peanuts were served.
AL the lovely gifts received by
Miss Snnti had been placed In q
largo decorated basket, and the
hTide-to-be opened the gifts and
thanked the donors during the
affair.
several prizes were won by the
guests. the fortunate winners
trinR the Mesdames Grace Fall
lssn. Elaine Gates. Hester john
son and Melba Collins.
Invited guests included: Mes
dames Charles Monroe. Ramie
Disdier, Lille Jaycocks. Mary
Perex, Augustine Barcelo. Della
Paxo GFace Fallon. Edwina Mil
ord. Margaret Esperdy. Sarah
Alvarez, Sedot Knowles. Mary
fnalAe Gordon. M. 8. Mora. Vim
cent Molina. Jose A. Martinez.
!. egrena Riggs Buckley, Ethel
Roberts. Arthur Curry, Elma
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-03

Miss Rachel Isancs Became
Bride OF William AppelrQufh
in Ceremony Al Tampa on Sunday

On Sunday. May 20 Miss Rach-
~ inaacs. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. lee fsaacs Of Tampa, be-
ealnc the bride OF William Appel
ruth, son of the late Isidore
Appclrouth Of Key West and Mrs.
Sarah Schwartz of New York
CITY. IN ceremony that took
plnce IN the Sholem Synagogue in
Tampa and was performed by the
hahhi u that Synagogue.
The iormer Miss Isaacs had MS
her bridesmaids Miss Mitzi Car
bs,ns,ll and Miss Betty Appel,
1aitb of Key West. and Miss Bob
~ Schwartz, q sister of the
aroon. while Mr.. Appelrouth had
~ MS best man Murray Singer.
>, Acting ~ ushers were Mitchell
Appelroush. Milton Appel and
1Dsk Appel. all of Key West.
Thc bride was beautifully attir-
81 In q white satin gown trimmed
with seed pearls. and her long
wedding veil descended from a
lHeafi-seeced coronet. She earri-
- = lovely bouquet OF white or
rhsNN.
The bridesmaids gowns were
white mousseline de sole over or
tl,id iafieta. and they carried or
md culosed eardenias.
~. 3
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-03
USO-YMCA Glee Club Preparing
For Concert To Be GiUen Shortly

The Erie canal--American folk
song,
carmencita-- Mexican folk
song.
Got Shoes--Negr spiritual,
The Arkansas Traveler-Amer-
lean folk song.
Send Out Thy Light--charles
BOUNCED.
Winter song-Frederic Field
Buelard,
Passing By--Edward Purcell
( Sylvia--Oley Speaks.
Desert Song--Sigmund Rom
berg.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-03
Coming EUeI,',.ts
JUNE 4

SATURDAY, JUNE A. y
Tacky Dance, Sponsored by
Ladies Auxiliary Fleet Re-
serve Association. Unit So, 8
PM. to l AM, rat Club
rooms. Benefit Cancer Fund
and Entertainment for Dis
abied Veterans. Music by
Coral Isle Serenaders.
MONDAY, JUNE g. s5
Business Social Meeting, Room
Mothers, Division Street
Elementary School, 7:30 PM,
School Building. Final Meet.
ing of School Year. Pro-
gram During Social Period.
TUESDAY, JUNE p
Meeting, Board of Directors, La
Concha Navy Wives Club No
88. 10 AM. at Home of Mrs
Helen Cherwa, 5l2-D Poin-
ciana Place.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE B.
Bridge Party and cake anu
Candy Sale, Sponsored by
officers Wives Club for
Benefit Of Navy Nursery.
Regular meeting, Navy Wives
Club No. 88. !. 1000 a. M,
clubrooms in Building l78,
Naval Station.
THURSDAY, JUNE 81
Meeting, Veterans Foreign
Wars Auxiliary, 800 PM
VFW Home on Elizabeth ST
SATURDAY, JUNE IL
Key West High School Alumni
Association Annual Reunion
and Banquet. A. & B. Lob
ster House.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-03
USO-NCCS
Advisory Unit
Meets Today

The USO NCCS Advisory COM
rnittee will met today at 3 p. m. at
the club, l02l Duval street.
The annual election of officers
will be held and reports will be
received from the committee
chairmen.
The committee members in
clude Fred ]. Dion, Mrs. Mary.
Lee Graham, Judge Aquilino Lo-
peg. Jr., Joe Pearlman. Marie
Hartel. Louis Eisner. ELISA Mo-
reno, E. F. Trevor and Rev. Jo-
seph Maring, S. J
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-03
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank the doctors and
staff of the Naval Hospital and
DR.. Call for their splendid care
OF my husband, Victor Russell,
during his illness. They We're
unfailingly kind and capable. /
wish also to thank Miss Hartel OF
the Monroe County Hospital for
her help and courtesy.
MRS. RAYMONDE RUSSELL.
jun3-1tx
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-03

Tho Uso-YMcA Glee club. di-
rpcied by Miss Marjorie Coburn
= preparing for q concert TO be
afven M the near future. This
afnp h composed Of servicemen
who fehearse each Tuesday and
Thursday night at the YMCA.
Miss Marjorie coburn and Miss
iientrice Moreno. aecompanist.
have worked untiringiy with this
group since its beginning. Their
first appearance was al the
fMCA Easter program.
Among the numbers they will
present are.
Siuuthearted Man Sigmund
honhcrg.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-03
TO-DAY In HISTORY
txnow Anaersca1

1881 Historic ride of Capt,
John Jouett warning Gov.
Thomas Jefferson and the Vir-
ginia Legislature that. the British
were coming. 1
l838--Beginning Of the Forci-
bic deportation westward of some
$4,000 Georgia Cherokee Indians
their hardships so severe the
deportation stopped in the fall.
l873-End of the Modoc Indian
campaign, when Indian Chief
Captain Jack was taken prisoner
by the U. S. Army.
1893 III istoric attempt by
Lieut.. Richmond p. Hobson to
bottle up Santiago Harbor by
sinking collier 'Merrimac, in
war with Spain.
1918 Beginning of air mail
service between New York, Bos-
ton and Montreal.
l932-Ney York bankers form
$l00, ,00O,0 900 pool to stem the de-
preston.
l942-Beginning of the battle
of Midway U. S. base at Dutch
Harbor raided by Japs--first air
attack on continent.
f945--On Okinawa, Americans
advance some two miles.
f946-U. S. Supreme Court
holds right OF press to criticize
judges, in Miami, Fla. Herald
case.
l948--U. S. House passes Navy
Appropriations A bill of over n$3 y
billion. a
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-03
FILL YOJ SMILE?
Queens At|P lay

Cousin Emily Mrs. Spriegs
went to Eleanor's the other night
and found famous airman
there. So for her next evening
she got an even more famous
man. Isn't that like Mrs. Spriggs?
Cousin Kate Exactly. Al
ways wanting to trump her part
ner's ace.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-03
Soak The Rich

PARIS-Pl-Harder economic
conditions for the rich seem re-
flected in Paris press report
that the network of state-con-
trolled pawnshops will soon be
extended to more wealthy dis
triets of the city, where they ex-
pect to receive mainly luxury
goods such as jewels and furs.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-03
A,erdpias
Passenger List

John. Thompson. Aida Sardy,
Ricardo Fernandez, Eduard Ma
Chado, Edna Lee. Alfonso Silva,
Mercedes Lee, Margaret Knosp,
Robert Philpott. Alfred Pence,
Mary Pence.
Antonio Casrla. Julius Stone,
Lucille Stone, Armando Ortiz,
Teresa Mojarrieta, Ann Salvo,
John French. Betty Cekoosky,
Frances Giles.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-03
Seek Divorce

A petition seeking a divorce
was filed yesterday in the office
of Circuit Court Clerk Earl r..
Adams by Robert Harold Albury
against Vivian Irene Albury,
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-03

Beauty experts say that eye
brows are one of the most ex-
pressive feature and much re-
flected feeling or emotion can
be hidden when they are covered
by glasses.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-03

You can clear UP that brown
deposit which acclimulates in the
vinegar crust bp using a little
ammonia or borsy in water.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-03

Appendicitis occurs oftener
aiauns yoaane people than old
fssiple and also oftencr among
boys than among glrls.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-03

II your face is round do not
wear round eyeglass frames.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-03
REPORT

Key West, Fla, June 8, l949
observation taken at City Office
$40 am, EST)
Temperatures