davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-11

this town, were Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Taylor of Tya-
skin, Md.
Sunday, November 9Th, was the
annual home coming day at First
Methodist Church where Rev. J. w.
Townsend is pastor. Many former
residents of Delmar, some from as
far as Chicago, were in attendance
at the morning. service to hear the
Rev. Omar Jones, of Seaford, de-
liver an inspiring address on the
topic "The Business of the Church. .
Lunch was served at 1890 to about
20O members and visitors, and a
sermon in the evening by the Rev.
Robert Mackey, pastor of Asbury
Methodist Church, Salisbury on the
Fidelity Of Nabob," concluded the
days program.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-11
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SIeepIesS Nights

When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood,
It may cause nagging backaehe, rheumatic
pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, get
ting up nights, swelling, pufFiness under the
eyes, headaches and dizziness. Frequent or
scanty passages with smarting and burning
sometimes shows there is something wrong
with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wait Ask your druggist ford Doan's
Pills, stimulant diuretic, used successfully
by millions for over so years. Doan's give
happy relief and will help the Is miles Of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
your blood. Get DOan's Pills.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-11
Midwife Toads

Two members Of the toad family
OF central and southwestern Eu-
rope are called obstetrical, or mid
wife, toads because the male helps
bear the young. According to The
World Book encyclopedia, the male
toad carries the eggs like a bunch
Of grapes attached. to its back.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-11
Speed of Bowling Ban

In one series of tests made re-
Gently the average speed Of a bowl
ing ball was found to be about 80
miles per hour, with 37.5 miles per
hour as the highest speed recorded.
Evening star., 1949-10-13

Samuel and Ann smith. girl.
Sylvester and Louise Smith, girl.
James and Bertha Smoot, boy.
cbarl.s sqhn and snd Lian 4l1ar Thompson, po. boy
Joseph and Ruth Washington, boy.
Isaac and Ophelia Webb, boy.
Edgar and Henrietta Wheeler, girl.
David and Elnora White, boy.
Aulis and Mabel Williams, girl.
Charles and Letha Wilson, sirl.
Walter and Jessie Woodland, girl.
Evening star., 1949-10-13
Births Reported


(From D. c. Bureau OF vital Statistics
Melvin and Bertha Alexander, boy.
Moses and Mary Boyd, girl.
Martin ann and Shirley BTandt girl
James and Lucy Burnett, boy.
VA Ml5|Ism \, a sna Man May eIssry, sirl.
Ralph and Viola Davis, boy.
Leo and Anne Dufault, boy.
Kenneth and virginia Effenberger. gil
Neola SGea aad and ET Tera sir boy
Herbert and Aiexandria Frahm, girl.
Edgar and Lorine Gore, boy.
William and Theeda Green. boy.
Wallace and Jean Helmke, girl.
CLYDE, and Chloe Hooper. girl.
Joseph and Lucy Howard, boy.
Elmer and Mabel Keck, girl.
James and Mabel Langley, girl.
Nicholas and Grace Petruzelli, boy.
John and Dorothy shiflett, boy.
fa EalUh and snd M5qed 5qnce stshet shners bov girl
James and Mary Terry, boy.
Gerald ana Thelma West, boy.
Thomas and Helen White. boy.
Wilbert and Anna williams, girl
Donald and Theodore Allen, boy.
Obie and Callie Allen, boy.
Paul and Louise Austin, girl.
James and Annie Barber, girl.
Robert and Mabel Bateman, gtrl
Adontram and Constance Brooks, girl.
Calvin and Mary Brown. boy.
David and Annie Brown, girl.
Douglas and Alicia Brown. girl.
dLhan, william and Eva . Brown. girl: =,
hssSsft ana snf mstts esTsy earsT sT sr
Herbert and Evelyn Champion. girl.
James and Norma Claggett girl
Edward and Julia Cole girl.
Clarence and Clara Coleman, boy.
George and Margaret Corbin, boy.
Lane and Sadie Croskey. girl.
William and Marion Crump, boy.
Raymond and Evelyn Davis. girl
Henry Henry and Gwendolyn Edwards, boy;
Joseph and Evelyn Frederick, girl.
Andrew and Parthenia Fuller, boy.
Harvey and Mamie Gaskins. boy.
James and Pearl Gordon. boy.
Thomas and Alice Grayson. boy.
John and Bertha Griffin, girl.
John and Mary Harper. girl.
Raymond and Marion Hawkins. girl.
Frank and Mamie Henderson, boy.
George and Mary Hicks, gtrl
Dubois and Helen Hobson, girl.
Romeo and Edna Holmes, girl.
Furman and Olivia Jenkins, boy.
William and Grace Jenkins, boy.
Arthur and Edna johnson, girl.
James and Mamie johnson, boy.
Joseph and Thelma Jones, girl.
qssnh Trank and and Eyffyn dangford boy
John and Janet Lewis, girl.
Willie and Ruth Lockitt, Girl.
Henderson and Roberta Long, boy.
Herbert and Elizabeth Mathis, girl.
William and Cora McManus, boy.
John and Georgia Morgan. boy.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-01
NEWS HERE
AND THERE

The Zion-Benton Zee-Bees
came from behind to defeat
Freshman Lew Wallace and
the Grayslake Rams, FL, in
the opening game of the North
Eastern Illinois sub-district
high school baseball tourna-
ment at Shiloh Park in Zion,
Friday afternoon, May goth.
Seeking their first triumph
in three encounters with the
Zee-Bees this spring, the Rams
went into the final period nurs-
ing a 10 lead. Glen Schalk
shared Wayne Thomas low Ii
ner to right for the first out
and at this juncture things be-
gan to happen.
Jim Kinsman rifled a hit to
left and stole second. Bud
Pocklington drew a pass. Alvin
''Push 'em up" Anthony came
through with his second hit, a
bounding single over second,
and Kinsman numbered home
with the tying marker.
Pocklington raced to third
on this blow and Anthony took
second on the throw home. Ed
die Merville, batting for Tom
Sims, worked Wallace for a
pass, loading the bases, and
then Jim Previti laid down a
bunt, squeezing Pocklington
home with the winning marker.
=
Mrs. S. M. Williams and
family of 1900 Eshcol Avenue,
have just had her sister and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cellar of Rochester, Minneso-
ia, as visitors. The cellars re-
turned home Wednesday, May
18th.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-01
HIGH SCHOOL
HONORS AND AWARDS;

Continued from Page ID
1949 Graduating Glass. Nancy
l.. Turppa followed with 95.77
average, and Irene ]. Anderson
had 1852. These third and
fourth place scholars, together
with Miss Schwager and Chris
tophersen, will give addresses
at the Commencement Exercis-
es, which will be held Friday,
June 3rd, at Zion Auditorium.
Names of other Zion-Benton
members of the Graduating
Glass having marks Of 80 per
cent or above follow:
Anita Woodruff, 1928
Robert Ward Wilson, $3.50
Adele Craig, 94.30
Marianne S. Fettinger, 1923
Dorian S. Smith, 94.OO>
Dorothy J. Bartlett, 1896
Arlene J. Williams, 1898
Mona A. Ballegooyen, 1857
Valerie L. Ball, 93.17
Betty L. Riehl, 1884
Jean V. Phil, $3.50
E. Constance Hunt, 91.75
Earl L. Heber, GLIB
Shirley LeMieux, 91.35
Yvonne Miller, 90.78
Janet E. Hendrickson, 9O.48
Marilyn Johnson, 9O.3O
CONTINUED on page -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29
ny PAuI "FHvvsr" Ford In the San PrAnesso sun-Iss

ny FrAnciseO sun-RspoEteT
FooTBAILThres eonsgians Camps All
American namely BIN Lewis diarVard lsS2ss Fritz Pollard
Brown 1915, and Paul Robson U1utgsrs) 1918.
BAsKTTBALdeorgs Gregory the first coIOrsd captain Of
q large college (CoIumbdal 1880.
TRACK AND FTEtD-Joase tohld stats)
Arbor 100 yard mark at o. leaped 70 new
record sK inches; 40 yard
2oS; 320 yard low hurdles. 22s.
BABEBAIFrank Grant the last eooed player 70 par
Robinson Grant
with Harrisburg Of the PsnnsvAna State League
In $780,
under Marquis Of ousensbury rO-from
George Dixon 10 Ezzard ChRTlsS
TEuB-EdEar Brown president National Negro Council
national colored tennis champion In 1872
ooLF-Pnt Dendy Wheeler mOnopoliEsd
early Rhodes cracked
racial barriers md played n Open this year
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. slid the first coored wrestler Of
Godfrey and Woodrow STROBE participated In minor
matches
CYc1No-IIarry Hollis was & sday bike
HORSE RAcINo-Iaaa0 Murphy the first jockey 10 win the
kentucky Derby Murphy at his beat between 1884
and 1890
ICE HocEY-JamSs jackson hockey play
organised hockey He played In Canadian League
AUTO RAcIN0-Raio Jack
sanctioned by number
years
TIME CHANGES SPORTS
years ago wondered coored athletes would
organized baseball United States
Lawn United States Golf Association
first baseball and others
-Four colored players selected for
the Al.stAr and Robinson . starter
Friday between the New York Giants and the
DodgcE five members OF played a the time
Dr. Reginald wsr became the first eooEed person to play In
large when he participated thu National Indoor
Tennis Championships
Ted RhOdsa played Open Championships
Eventually colorcd boweS win be admitted to the American
Bowling cunGrsaa Time changes all things
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29
Al TABoR WITH
u. Y. YANK Pros

LOS ANGELES. CALF. -- Al
Tabor. former alternate quarter
back on the crack Nevada eleven
Of '4s. departed from Los Ange-
Les for the Connecticut training
camp Of the New York Yankees
professional football team.
Tabor IL well known &c Twin
Catiana a. he attended the Unit
vsrsity OF Minnesota In 90 and
al hoping to play football FOE the
oophera.
He wasn't good enough 10 play
ON this team but lin WAS GOOD
ENOUGH FOR THE NEVADA
ELEVEN AND THE NEW YORK
YANKEES. coNFoozIN AMT
TTf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29
RAY DANDRID0E
Neso ImfieldeF

WV '.
rus po@lon NJ 'niru 49, -
hanaled with superb O''AlAnUo'
ms anahty 70 n@hdie NOT SEounnesS
ana tne s~lItn"S@ WIN ~n'Sh u"
gets tne "~n away = "'N
~
In the games against milwaukee,
Monday night Ray showed the
fans some Of the greatest third
base playing they have ever seen.
In the oa''ing oep@rtinSn1, mr.
cambridge - no s'ouch' Se'oom
uoeS nc Stt'"e o"' "4'"' oA NU 49,,
one mas "niy 7" 'ooA ~ H1~ "-etH's
RECORD To de'Srnnne now many
times ne f~ua N'oum =" = put 0"''
h.vn watched Dandy many
.,,n.. .,no. IA tolnnd the miIlera.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29

Fos 10 years. rAla or shine.
.naw o. slret. IN bot weather o.
Geld. thla pager has b~sa % the
Ia6 81 collecting and bringing 10
u. rpaarra TIE hrat IN nrwu cover
awn. editorial lraAprahaR top
roluualatA. Interesting FEATURES
and cMFto06S
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29

NEW YORK The signing Of
three Negro college baseball
pitchers by the Brooklyn Dodgers
marked the first time that q Ne
gro college campus was invaded
by big league scouts, The three
men. Mack Hall Jr., Gussis WI
liams, and MAeiSis freeze eonSti-
tute thrse-fOuFths Of their schools
team pitching staff Hail. the
most Publieizsd Of the three.
struck out 3I0 battsFs In 10
games while winning II out Of 10
games pitched.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29

NEW HAVEN. coNN.-wFest-
ling with blocks Of concrete II
Yale'H football captaih-eleet Levi
Jackson's way Of keeping trim
daring the summer.
He IL employed by q local con-
tractor on q crew repaying . sec
ton Of State street, one Of the
city's downtown thoroughfarcs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29
DGndy D0ndridge
Reel Asset To
Millevs Team

The top additions 10 the Min
neapolis Baseball Club this season
are Ray cambridge and Dave
BarnhiIL Ray Dandy" cambridge
OF course IL number one, He stands
out a. one Of the outstanding
Miller players.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29

NEW YoRK-Harrison billiard,
national hurdles ace, heads .
group Of a. American track men
who flew from New York last
week To compete In dual track
meets between America and the
scandinavian nations July 2e-2s.
Others with DlIlard are Herb
Douglas Of the Kaufman settle
ment, William Brown Of Morgan
state, and Dave Bolen OF Colo
RADIO. MAI Whitfield. who II al
ready In Europe with nine other
athletes, win Join them.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29

CLEVELAND. o.--san Disgo's
pride and Joy Luke Easter 10 up
and around again apparently re-
covering satisfactorily from his
recent knee operation. Al Rossn
was sent TO San Diego - . re-
placement.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29

~
eas heritage Of American citizenship and those Of his NAJ
dear for generations 10 INAN-
Disagree win but stun take hat off % IL Nm
tha person vino gives Of himself community Bchwarts
and expects nothing In return
DEFINITIONS Ia . body keeps ard
wastes hours
yttsrbuG q wife, girl auto.
mobile payment - all q month past duel
Nell pOdson Russell favonts female Journalist VINO of
dabbes the finer such movie svswng tslsVaion the
theatre RADIO tells the story badempsrcd actress Some
said II they named q drink after her"
what" Nell, "PoLsonf"
Mrs BohwaFs and myself attended the splendid affair for Dr.
Ralph nunehs a cofnan Memorial few We
mild ovunbaked crowd reacted
hs sight Of ROAST BEEF the cold piate
would plus ultra THAT night DR. Bunchs remark
ab he deserves the plaud OF all thinking Americana
thing PublsheF Cecil and yours truly
Iowa for the fight Cecil seldom miSSes
event under Promoter Tony ateher prooon Newman sits In the
press Bny othbsra the old National Hotel
tho before pF0btonl mob uvenbag (he barstar) hin
Lmd tths bIR.tme printer penmark well earned
yaCalon) and myself
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29

please, PfsEABE DO another for me this Year,"
Being sucker for . compliment. usually
agree and thSn when II gets around dsadiins
I always wonder what IN blue bIaEes 10 write
about
OF course thsre ara . number Of wondsFful
people could mention but that's little SHY,
n they are nice and DO their community work
las all GOOD citizens ahouIdl the pat on ths
back could give them here Ia meaningless.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29
rtle No ftsis
In Probate CeSIt ...-,

rtle No 1tsis
In Probate Court
OMnEN WOm NEARING 90 rtNAs
ACcOCNT AND PGTtreoN F0N
DISTRIBUTION
state et Mianessta, ccanty OF
Rs Sssa,s 81 RshsecA 0tssaesF1,
also knaWa a. Ray ", 1rSenhSrE
Aaa RAY uFssReefN, n~csdeat
IT ts pRnEREp that the ftnAi
aeCoaNt ard psttttes ter sNauatna-
tiaa thereof ana Tor alstrthuttn1.
tiled hsFNtn, ee heard 81 Aendayl
August s9aA. ists, 81 te eeleck A.
u kY thia Court tn the CNWTt Rouse
IN Minneapolis. Ninassota, Aaa that
All peFHoas Interested IN thts estate
pressnt oh,iecttoaA q AAy, way said
pstitlsa should act - graatsA
rats OFyieF SHALL Re puettNhsa -
the NtaaeAPelis Spokesman ard
copies theFeof mailed aceordinG 10
WITNESS the unN. JAMES q
kEAOEi, taags 81 Probate
cNsFt tAis tgta day Ot July,
Erusst ?. Iarpna
clerk 81 Probate Ceort.
Iaaas a schwAFtA Attorney
Zee fNsHrs Rt4g
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29

FOR SALE Hare 10 q snap, o..
900 duplex located on Fifth Ave.
30. $4,000 down. balance $40 per
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29

In my book tho man or
woman who does q Job In
community activity Ia well Fe-
paid IN / he knowledge that
M n inmirinR his fcvn pYiea-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29
RESORT FOR SALE

RESORT FOR SALE
Beauteous wooded point on cool
Leech Lake. y mile shOreine,
perfect beaches. 20 X 20 insulated
all modern lodge. Fire place, base
ment, oil furnace. Hl-lins garage,
icehouse. Contract for deed on
adjoining resort with 5Ps. Price
for contract and property. $50 800.
Qualified buyers only. Write
SPOKESMAN Box 1O1.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29
g!!:!!!!!i!2:! r s ::ssassSs55E

QUICK EXTRA CASH selling
Christmas cards. Request Free
samples II costs nothing 70 Try.
ElmcFaft Chicago. 593o s. west
srn, Chicago. IN.
Evening star., 1949-11-05
"Meet in two beautiful finishes
Fine Chinese-infIuenced
Modern Bedroom Furniture

In ocqueed lotus weIrbbed mandarin walnut this
from all bedroom furniture Yet
its beauty will weo we and become pleasantly accustomed Of
your life Lines flowing accented only by greet picoI Chinese
bo pulls Drawer in the dressing table, for m
there drawers We suggest basic might assemble
your open beautiful beautiful finish
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-22
By EUGENE RASKIN

Today the Woman'S Club Off
cially opens its series of painting
exhibitions with a one man show
by David Newton, young Key
West artist and newspaperman. If
Mr.. Newtons work Is an indica-
ton of the quality of the shows
to come. Key Westers and visi-
tors alike.are going to be treated
to a lively and provocative art
geason.
Tho twenty five or more paint
ings presented give an impression
',0f nnubual variety, in mood, color,
technique, and medium. The ar
fist is never reluctant to use i'm
agination in addition to his con-
Siderable skill in obtaining a de-
sired effect. While his work is
'predoininately delicate, restrain
ed, and often witty there is never
a lack of assurance. He has work
ed in many styles. ranging from
realism to non-repreScntatiOnal-
ism with equal facility. The i'm
preston one receives from seeing
his work is his. experimental
courage and his skill. Too many
artists seem to feel that regard
less of their subject matter they
must paint in a manner express
sive of their inner selves Ito
which they apparently attach
great Importance. David Newton,
however, with the humility of one
who sees and reacts to beauty
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-22
Chamber Of. .
Commerce Held
Party Last Night

Winners at the Chamber Of
Commerce card party for. tourist;
and winter visitors last night
were MS. Robert o, Hcndcl,
Thicnsvillc, Wisconsin and Mrs.
E. II. Bclknap, Washington, D.. c..
who took first honorS at bridge.
Mrs. George Puent, Flamingo Mo-
tel, won first prize at pinochlc.
Eight states were represented
among those at the party. Prizes
were a copy of the Woman's Club
Key West Cook Book and gift
packages of canned Key West
turtle soup.
The Chamber of Commerce
parties arc scheduled every Fri
day evening for the remainder OF
the winter season and arc held at
the Woman'S Club Building, $40
Duval street. Refreshments arc
served. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-22
Won,a','s Club Today Begins
Series OF ART Exhibits; Works +.
OF Duuid Ne,UtOn NO,v On Viev

around him adapts his style to
the subject matter, using the
technique and medium which he
considers most appropriate in
each case.
In these days of super egotism
it is refreshing to find such an
honest and sincere approach.
Again, Mr.. Newton docs not try
to use his paintings as, means
of literary expression. The super
cyclists try to tell us, in their
pictures, all about their views on
politics, economics and metaphy-'
sizes, not David Newton. He saves
literature. for his writing. When
he paints, his message is of line,
color and form, and his joy in
their infinite variations. That un-
complicated joy comes through in
his work admirably.
Among the most effective
paintings are The Bank of Key.
West, one with bold simplicity,
and a water color Of "FiSh Nets
Drying in the Sum-, executed
with great elegance and charm.
Mr.. Newton has also experiment
ed with abstract designs, using
corrugated cardboard with anus
ing and we'll composed results.
The show is open from two un-
til six daily through January 80,
and will well repay rdpeated Wis
its. Il - r.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-22
Officers Wires Club Luncheon
Meeting Yesterday AtO Officers
lIub, FL Taylor, Charming affair

She showed 100 a number t
pictures takcf in CIfait;. !Barga;
does Hawaii, Vermont. New
Jersey and South Casolina9,.,tt
With the showing of leach
slide Mrs. Reilly gave a very
brief comment on il adding much
20 the enjoyment of the viewing,
and it was distinct disappoint'
ment TO the audience when she
announced that the showing had
come To an end.
Further in connection with
Mrs. Reilly, il is extremely in
tercstinG to know that we here
will be privileged to view a
showing of her paintings in Feb
ruary at the local WOman's Club
house. This is an event eagerly
looked forward to.
Members and guests attending
yesterdays luncheon meeting in
cludcd the Mesdames Cecil Adell,
II. f. Pace, ]. A.. Farrell, A.
Gibbs, j. N. Thompson, Norberg
Thompson, r. G.. Navarro. j.
Mitchell, J. B. Morland, w. Ben
ham. L. c. Brinton, B. M. Dun
can. A. M. Adams, K. D. Smith,
r. A. Reuther, H. j. Messick,
w. r. Cook, A. l.. Crawford,
W. a. Dunn. w. R. Laughon,
Robert Brady, K.Hall, Dan, Ma
varro. Eli Vinock, A. H. Shep-
pard, E. w. Mitchell, w. c. Lo-
gan. Jr., c. w. Shields, A. Len
nox. Jr.. L. II. Muse, o. E. Carl
sen, J. c. Thompson, A. H. Hamil-
ton. v. II. Rogers. Stephen w.
Douglass, Charles S. Johnson,
r. r. Haselton, Jr., c. H. Wild
den, ID. B. Carpenter, John Nolan,
Paul Crutchfield, w. T. Faul-
coner. j. E. Gadberry, J. L.
Townsend. E. N. Brown, Jr.,
Robert Black. II. /. Mandel, j. H.
Hawkins. S. S. Mann, George
Folts. George II. Wales, John c.
Martin. James r. Lee, Glenn
Rodney, F. L. Busey, w. A. Mos
teller, J.P. Edwards, Thomas
. Scabrook, K. c. Gummerson, r. I.
! Gulick. p. L. Spiel, c. c. Hartung'
w. L. Small. Harry Joyton, ST.
: Harry Joynton, Jr., ]. E. Naser,
J. r. Morrow. J. T. Thornton, Jr.,
r. w. Etcher. p. w Koehler, E. l.,
Beach. M. Z. Rice, D. J. Nc
Laughlin, Ben F. Jones, G. D.
Terry, Robertson, Allen. Cliff
Edison, Martin, Johnson and Mis-;
Louise Muse.
Out of town guests included
Mrs. George NJ. Thompson. Van
Nuys. California. Mrs. Fred Tritt,
Miami. Mrs. Grant VanSant, New
York City, Mrs. Edward Mere
dith. Maryland, Mrs. William
1 Alexander, Miami, Mrs. V. u
Ramsing. Sr. and Mrs. v. U. Rams
ing, Jr., Plainville, N. j., Mrs. J
Alden Morse, Bar Harbor. Maine
Miss Barbara E. Joy, Wausau
/ Wis. Misses Sue and Louise
Darneal. Richmond, Mo, Mrs
Cooper. Peoria. Ill, and Mes,
danes Clarke and German, Sar
! Francisco, California.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-22
Calendar OF
Coming Events
SATURDAY, JANUARY %

SATURDAY, JANUARY %
Key West Players present
"One's A Crowd, Barn The
alter, $50 PM, Closing Per-
Torrance.
SUNDAY, JANUARY %
-, Full Rehearsal, THE Messiah"
Key West Community Sing
T ers, 800 PM, First Baptist
Church, Eaton Street.
MONDAY, JANUARY "a
First of Seasons Series of
Community. Concerts spon-
sored by Woman's Club. 500
PM, High School Auditori-
.um. Trapp. Family Singers.
= Bingo Party, sponsored by VIEW
Auxiliary. 800 PM, VFW
Hall on. Elizabeth Street.
!. Proceeds to March of Dimes
Campaign.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 25-
Meeting, Room Mothers. Har-
ris School PIT. A. 1880 PM,
- al. home of Mrs. Dorothy
: ClaXton.
Key West Community Singers
= present Handel's Messiah"
Oratorio, First. Baptist
- Church, 300 PM.
H. Free Lecture, Christian Science,
& Paul, Stark Seeiey, C.S.B.,
800 PM, Harris School Aud
= Regular Meeting, Sparkling
r: Waters Rcbekah Lodge No.
! IA, 1870 PM, at Knights of
!. Pythias Hall Fleming Street.
!. Installation Of officers. Visit
ing Rebekahs invited by
u Lodge to attend. :,
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 90
: Regular Meeting, Navy Wives
: Club No. 88, 200 PM, at
Clubrooms, Building 178, Ma
val Station.
Bingo Party, sponsored by Navy
n Wives Club No. 88. 800 PM.
- at South Beach Restaurant.
Proceeds to March of Dimes
!. Campaign.
Bingo Party, sponsored by the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-22
Meeting OF
Rcbekuh Lodge
Newt Tuesday

1t has been announced that a
regular meeting of Sparkling
Waters Rebekah Lodge No. Ia
will be held at 1880 p. m. on Tues
day. January 25th at the Knights
of Pythias Hall on Fleming street.
This is an important meeting
of the organization, and the in
stallation of new officers will
take place.
The Lodge therefore urges that
all members be present at the
meeting, and have also issued a
cordial invitation to all visiting
Rcbekahs In the city to attend.