davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-11-03
Forni's IpenkrGiiuter

ais cine ideale Medizin erwiesen. Zu
gebrauchen vie angewiesen. Sanft und
milde bringt diese laxative und Ma.
gentatigkeit anregende Medizin TRACE
Darme zum Arbeiten und hilft, yer.
hartete Abfallstoffe auszuscheiden;
die durch Hartleibigkeit verursachten
Case I'll vertreiben und gibt dem
Magen das angenehme Cefiihl Won
Warme. Alpenkrauter's erstaunliche
Wirksamkeit ist auf cine wissenschaft.
liche Formel zuriickzufiihren, welche
l8 (nicht nur Elm oder zwei) Natur.
Heilkrauter, Wurzeln und Pflanzen
verbindet, - cine Ceheimformel, yer.
vollkommnet Iber cine Periodic Won
70 Jahren. ia, fur schnelle, erprobte,
angenehme Linderung Won Hartleibig.
keits.Beschwerden besorgen Sic sich
noch heute Alpenkr;iutcr in -
Ihrer Nachbarschaft oder
senden Sic fir unser =
Spezial - zW
EinfIhrungs- kA
Angebot
II Unzen Flasche fir Hn'N,
nur $1.O0 portofrei ins fR4UfN
Haus geliefert. ssISR1
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-11-03
y. S. Senaioren

SoIfes babe abioIut feline &crilellung
BON Sem. mas in Seutid,Ianh pcrs
gebt. gr itellte Elm Siinfpunfte- Hro.
gramm iiir oeen ssrieoen aui. Inn
beiien annabme er feline &egierllne
Bitten min. Gr ioroert oarin ShIui,
nit ieber Golitif ser Raheseliiite.
Imerifaniid,e areoite iouen Sen
irieolifen @ieAerauibou in Seeutih.
lano fifteen. Cine INSTRUMENTATION
ioIle Sem @iuen gum SSrieoen Gel.
tllne uerid,aiien.
Gin Hmnbid)reibcn
@nIbin9tpn, 8. Gem Staots
Department lieat Elm HlnSidreiben
ppr. bas bon ii 0l,nbesienatoren I'M.
tcrjeid,net woroen lit lmb bas StaatS.
Department aufiorbert. nod einmal
Den Ter'lidl Su nluden, Sic peitge.
benhe Genontaae oeutifer Snouitrie.
iperfe nbjubrcmien. Tas Huuoihrei.
ben erb1lt ourd) sic Satiahe erheb.
lihes @espid,t, oaB Gnslano oie De-
montase in ieiner Gone Seutidlanos
in Ser lestcn 3eit erbeblid, beidllel,'
niet bat. Tabei ieblte es audi nih1
an 8eridten, oaB gnglano mertpoat
Maid,inen aus oieien Seutihen @er.
fen nid)t et,pa nod gnelano ab
transportierte. ionoern einfad) ser
itorte uno oen &eit oils Sfrott per
menoete. uoourh oieie Maifinen BEN
<pirtifaitlid1en 0ieoerauibau Guro
pas uno ieiner Hrobuftion elm lin
aQemal entSosen meroen.
Die Senatoren perlangen II
ibrem grieie. oab i'm Sntereiie oe:
amerifaniihen SeuerSablers oa:
9on5e 1emontageproblem einid)lieB
LID Ser iogenannten .uerbotenen Sn
ouitrien". oie Elm epentueues &riegs
proOuftionspOtential oaritellen fon
nen, nod eiltinal griinOlid) gepriii
lperoen iolle.
genoe Mebrbeit oes allerifaniid)er
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-11-03

otn. Oh Dem borcriitl,cn lSnIO il,
Den Iettcn ID iublcn ,lltciilul nun.
DC, ulln'uhlid mlcr, ru,ls,uolrld)tn
Sic lcbt uUrEullO"mcm Iuhlil0i en-
crNchcn nu,h >Otittylllnu o's yumo
observation-disclosures !,ncn jibr,
!i'l)cn '}lnuu,hSullsfull nnr nlinnc
items 300 600 ,Scitnlctern
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-11-03

German Ad No. SO
zur Aufreehterholtung
hires WohIbefindens,
Aussehens und
lhrer StimmUnq %.
nnussea Sic
richtigen
Stuhlgang
haben.

Wenn Sic irriliert
oder nerv0s sind
und an kopf.
schmerzen, Case,
Blahungen, yer.
stimmtem Magen.
iiblem Mundge.
ruch, Schlaf-oder
Appetitlo o sigk cit
leiden, beden.
ken Sie-alles dies
mag auf Hartlei.
bigkeit zurIckzu.
fiihren sein. Um
lindern, hat sich
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-11-03

~'W ~ uuh 7hrs Nnurns,,.,
U1ttBIteb I'm 3ranHenperetn unb
Central HerSdnb? @enn ntd,t. ieRi
II bte Sett betSntretcn. Inn aemauere
Sntormatton rhfeu gle ZEN Iusal.
uertrefer an.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-09

most fire would transfer license issuance from district judges to court clerk. Opponents charged the bill weakened enforcement while supporters led by sponsor Warren Taylor, contended it would make the liquor laws more enforceable by reducing the strin- gent penalties which juries con- sistently refuse to impose for mi nor offenses.
 The vote was 12 to II for post ponement, but 13 "ayes" were needed. Votes for postponement were cast by Angerman, Barnes, Egan, Franklin, Gundersen, Hope, Jensen, Frank L. Johnson, Ipa- look, Miscovich, Rydeen and Fay Tor. The latter switched his vote to be in position to move for re- consideration if the motion car ried.
 Amendments adopted during yesterdays afternoon session in- cluded:
 Prohibition against minors be- ing in liquor dispensary, even with parents; a provision that a
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-09

in the Kenai Peninsula's highway system, connecting with Anchor age and the rest of the Alaska road network.
 The job involves putting in a Emile long bench for both rail- road and highway to share from Indian to Potter. It means "tip toeing" along the base of the mountains between land and sea, and involves moving 1,800,000 cu- bic yards of solid rock, supplying 12 miles of track and ballast, and building l2 miles of highway.
 A part of last years program still to be completed is finishing of the maintenance building out side of army hangars.
 Also to be done is bridge work in Nenana canyon, finishing of IA buildings, and laying Is miles of track in the Fairbanks terminal yards.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-09

lodge or club could get a license for a bar even if near a church but not within 200 feet of school; deletion of the provision allowing city councils to waive the 200-foot rule.
 The Senate finance committee prepared a unanimous recommen- dation for enactment of a tobacco tax levying three cents on stand ard cigarette pack. The commit tee divided, two Democrats for and two Republicans against, on passage of the raw fish and can ned salmon percentage tax.
 A Memorial was introduced by Senators DaWs, Rivers and Jones for the interior department to in vestigate government financing of a $20,000,000 custom Smelter in Southeastern Alaska. It was be- lieved such a smelter would de- velop Alaska mining and elimin- ate the long haul of ore to Tacoma or California smelters. The memo rial was addressed to the Presi- dent, Congress and the secretary of the interior.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-09
Alaska Railroad
 Asks For Bids On Building Program
(Contined from Page One)

tCOntined from Page One) pass through the Congressional mill.
 Rehabilitation work will con- ~sist of four chief projects: CD a new right of way with properly ballasted tracks; @ 115-pound rail to replace worn 7O-pound steel; (3 new working plant and (4 fleet new rolling stock.
 An increase in traffic and rising costs kept adding to the rehabili- tation bill causing engineers to change plans to include new and larger facilities than planned or iginally.
 The work includes laying of 101 miles of track from Cantwell to Curry. This is in addition to about 50 miles to be laid under last years contract.
 Work on 144 miles will be di- vided into six sections, planned according to priorities. In order of priority they follow:
 Colorado to Cantwell, 26.1 miles; Curry to Canyon, 21.4 miles; Chulitna to Colorado. 21 miles; Healy to Clear, 35.3 miles; Wasilla to Willow 27.4 miles; Pot ter to Anchorage, 12.9 miles.
 Also in the 1949 plan is the
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-09
Wednesday. March g. l949

JUNEAU, (P)-An Alaskan li- quor bill, twice labeled ..'hot po- tato" during debate, stymied the Territorial House again last night after two nights and day of con sideration.
 After an afternoon flood of amendments and an evening flood of arguments, death for the bill by i n d mite postponement was averted by single vote. l.
 The bill was due to return to the floor today on speaker Nc Cutcheon's motion to reconsider the vote on Dale's rejected amend ment. ; z
 This would have provided that 10 per cent of the Territory's li- quor revenues go toward rehabili- tation of homes and hospitals for alcoholics.
 The provision which drew the
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-09
IN EXACTLY SEVEN MORE

DAYS Pan Americans bargain fares will be history. Never before has air transportation been so req sonable. Yet in cutting fares PAA has not relaxed its standards of speed, safety and dependability. This is your chance to travel and
 save money doing it. And it pre- sents an excellent opportunity to you merchants to fly to Seattle and personally do your summer buying which is far bette rthan doing it by mail. Don't forget the date-it is March IS. Paid Adv.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-09
LIFTING THE LID AT JUNEAU
(Contined from Page One)

SOlllIicu lIOIIl age SitCI Gen. Ralph Rivers to testify lengthily.
 Rivers declared the bill was an attempt to tighten liquor law en- forcement and where I cut down on apparently stringent terms of the present law, it leaves way for more practical enforcement" Rivers added: This is my last attempt in office to improve the liquor enforcement law"
 The House adjourned at Il pm. after Rivers concluded, without bringing the bill to vote.
 Rep. Warren A. Taylor, Demo- crat, who introduced the bill, also disputed press reports that the bill was a liberalization of the present law. Both Taylor and Rivers said in regard to published reports that the bill would exempt beer and wine from the election day ban on 1 liquor sales that striking the two beverages from the election day section was merely matter of le- gal procedure to eliminate unnec- essary verbiage; that beer and wine were listed as intoxicating beverages in another section of the liquor law, so it would be re- dundant to reiterate including beer and wine" in reference to election day ban on intoxicants.
 One major change proposed by the bill would put liquor licensing in the hands of district court clerks instead of judges.
 Rivers said District Judges ex- pressed desire to get away from the licensing duty which they felt put them in an undesirable posi- tion as administrative officials as well as judicial. He said appeals from clerks licensing would go to the judges.
 Other changes in the proposed law include:
 Women under 21 could patron ize bars if accompanied by a spouse of legal age; the S2,500 bond for licensees eliminated; the law would be clarified to elimin- ate language which could prevent liquor sales in the rest of the Ter ritory when an election was being held in any city; local city council would have authority to waive a regulation requiring liquor dis pensaries be at least 200 feet from schools or churches; penalties not exceeding 45 days license suspen- sion for first violation and not over 90 for second, instead of the mandatory 45 and 90; doubling of license fee to 1000 for bars adja- cent to cities.
 Rivers declared the combination of bond forfeitures, fines and li- | cense suspensions amounted to such stiff penalties for oftimes minor infractions that he found, as former district attorney, that con- victions and guilty pleas were all most impossible to get.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1949-11-25
COOPER YES

CO.CPfRATIVES
Cont. from PIP. 2
their problems Individual y. United
together in their cooporGt i've ASSOC
Citations they cCn stcndordize their
production end fight for better
prices for their products! Tho say
ings o,rnod. in p-trofs 6. Olivia 3nGs
will incrccse tbs buying power Of
farmers. In short, by living the
cooperative way Of life, the stand
ard Of living in { community can
definitely be raised.
I'VE farmers, must there fore join th4
cooperative movement. Let US be
ardont disciples Of the prime iplos
Of the Cooperat i've Way Of Life. We
have seen how through cooperative
assoc iati ons, we mGy effectively
solve the problems confronting farm
production, how stability Of prices
in q community may be maintained by
doing sway with the profit OF mid
dlemen, how we may bolster up our
standard Of living, how the estob-
fishing Of cooperative associ CtiOns
secures peace cnd order in & conmun7
ity.
This is & summary Of the article
written by lFr. Malona.
ROUND The WC RI D
In another article written by
Rudolfo N. SQntillen we find moro
Of the enthusi asm' and hope that the
cooperative movement is offering
people Of other lands.
lately, cooporotivos' have shown
their importance in practically ell
phases Of human ondoovor. There
are now co-ops for marketing, buying
Financing, housing end other SCR
vices. Ihcro arc. even coop groups
for bur%hng the decd. Tt is no
wonder thon that the cooperative
movement, in spite Of its being an
infant, comparatively speaking,
should now affect the lives Of SO
many millions all over the world,
giving them new hopes end mctori ally
improving their Wrotcho6 living cont
ditions.
Let us take for instance, tho case
Of the Fishermen Of Move Scotia.
They were on the verge Of b. nkrup c u
but by adherring to cooperative
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1949-11-25
oporat i've associations.

1t is cpp2ront 'that the cooperative
movement is z worlds affair.
The Philippines has its share Of
the movement. Thoro arc at present
l., $50 cooperative associ 1T ions with
an cggrogcto membership Of 254 1895
fcmili os. l5ost o. thtso .cro co1lsum-
9rs' groups, cnd consequently, Wf6t
arc derived are just the crumbs Of
benefits that accrue to cooperation.
The meat is in the product on, bu.,
for the present it will suffice 20
lwoll on the other phase Of cooper
alive that gives the next most or
BEST advantages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-27
Eddy Arnold to Get 3 Awards
On Coast Guard Show 7 oniqht

outstanding artist for Western
and folk tunes based on a Nation
wide survey of juke boxes.
Another award will be a certifi-
cate of appreciation from the
commandment of the Coast Guard,
Admiral J. F. Farley. The third
will be a gold record from the
RCA Victor Co. for his hit record
ing, Bouquet of Roses" which has
passed the 1000 900 mark in sales.
Mr.. Arnold is donating his show,
sponsored by the Washington
Variety Club and paying the ex-
penses of his troupe. The Okla
homa Wranglers and the Duke of
Paducah are on the list Of per-
formers in the Checkerboard
Jamboree.
The Inter = Faith Memorial
Chapel will be built at the Coast
Guard Academy in New London,
Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-27

Eddie Arnold, the ballad singer,
is scheduled to receive three
awards at the evening perform
ance Of his show in Constitution
Hall today for the benefit Of the
Coast Guards Memorial Chapel
Fund.
There will be two performances
by the hillbilly singer and IA
other members Of his Jamboree
troupe, one at 3 pm. and the
other at $3.50 pm. The box Office
will open at II am.
Guest stars will include Jack
Dempsey, who served in the Coast
Guard during the war, and Arthur
Lake Of 'Dagwood and Blonde
radio fame.
Mr.. Arnold will receive q cita-
ton from the Music Guild of
Washington labelling him as its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-27
SUBURBAN sALE-viRGINIA
Center-Hall Colonial

OPEN TODAY, / TO S PM.
Situated on a large lot (sb'x160) in
Falls Church, Vireinia. This house,
built in 1910, has just been COM
pletsly renovated: On the firss moor.
room Q4'x23) with attractive CO.
lonial fireplace and adjoining cop
per-screened porch uO'x2OD.. To
the right Of center hall is dining
room 12.x141 with crystal chan
delier and solid Colonial entrance
fully equipped kithcen with break
fast nook and a tiled powder room.
A most attractive flagstone patio Is
entered from the rear of center hall.
bedroom Is'x175 with two closets
and . private bath: two additional
large sunny bedrooms and a second
bath. There is fully fioored attic
that could be used for expansion.
The full basement contains Laundry
with wood burning fireplace
Other features include Quiet May
oil-burning furnace, copper plumb
Ing cutters and doTnsp ots slate
attached ssrsee with paved drive
way and q fenced back yard.
Priced ut $29.5O0: present 4z%
first trust of approximately $1,000,
PAYABLE sIl4 monthly. may be as
on balance II desired Directions
to reach: Out Lee blvd. ~. s. 500
to Broad st (Rte No. -. right to
Buxton I'd. tBroadmont siGn). then
to No. oo7 and our sign.
Stanley r. Rowland Co., Inc.
Realtors. lis East Broad St. Falls
Realtors LIS East Broad st Falls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-27
ACREAGE FOR SALE

At OAKTON, just of Chain Bridge
I'd. in nearby Fairfax County-Over
13 acres with beautiful valley
view and the Blue Ridge in the dis
lance. Large pond. watered by
three SPRINGS Within one block of
bus transportation. shopping and
school. Lovely knoll wooded with
oaks. perfect for q lovely rambler;
balance in green pastureland. Price:
S6,950. GEORGE MASON GREEN
CO. CHI. 1888; ewes. and Sun. Gil.
I0-A. BUILDING SITES. Just OF $40
at ClarksburR, Mont. Co. Md: ST.
800 each site: 8 yrs. to pay: poss.
with down payment. OWNER, 81.
soo1. FRONTAGE Enterprise I'd.
Prince George Co. Nd. some woods:
% min. to downtown: whole or ga.
tracts: reasonable price and terms.
OWNER. Bowie 3406
liza. TRACT. close-in with spring
and stream on hard-surfaced road;
la. tract. priced reasonable: 10
one-acIe lots; 10 min. OF District;
no answer. PL. OSs3.
BETWEEN WASHINGTON and Balti-
more. paved hwy, "a. lots: $500
10 A. "a 300: easy terms RA S905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-27
| Rehabilitation Work
Here to Be Discussed

A discussion Of what steps are
being taken by the Bureau of Re-
Mobilization to help those released
from juvenile and adult correc-
tional institutions here will be held
at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon In
the Temple Church of God IN
Christ. 80l Sixth street S.W.
DR.. Victor j. Tulane, president
of the Society Of Sponsors. will be
among the speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-27

ing the publicity field, Mr.. Miller
was with the old Washington
Times as sports editor and col
umnist. One of his assignments
with Safeway was the establish
ment of improved community re-
lations in the District, Maryland
and Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-27
Westinghouse to Lay Off
|1.1OO More in Ohio Plant
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

MANSFIELD, Ohio, Mar. 90.
H. Ashbaugh, vice-president Of the
Westinghouse Corp. plant in Mans
field, announced today that 100
workers will be laid off April 4.
Mr.. Ashbough, in charge OF the
appliances division. said cutback
in production caused the furloughs.
It was the second layoff at the
plant this year. About 500 work
ers were given temporary layoffs
month ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-27

pOSlGlOA +" O"Ai
a public rela-
lions office.
Reaching the
optional retire.
ment stage in
the groc cry
concern, M r.
Miller decided
to practice as
consultant in
public relations.
business, gov
ernmental and
personal rela-
tons.
BEFORE enter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-27
Kirk Miller Retires
From Safeway Stores

Kirk Miller. public relations
manager for Washington Safeway
Stores since 1910, last night an
nounced his retirement from that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-27
SUMMER CAMPS

REPRESENTATIVE Of excellent MIN
nesota Boys Camp welcomes in
euiries for 1949 season. Boys under
49, Call EN- o21O 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-27
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WAREHOUSE, in NV. Washington for
electrical material. between 5000
and 5000 so. IT. Box IBID. Star.
20
SELL! BUY! TRADE!
h pavis, 81. esss; "oeorse RE-
Sill eyes; OIL sp 1s7 ddas 9TH I SoHN
400 9Th st. NV. D. c.
1 WILL BUY OR SELL your property.
frame or brick, white or coloreo;
Mr.. WALTER MILLER. NE. 1920;
ewes, DE. b34S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-27

It's news-good news-when you can earn important
savings like these right at the height Of the Spring
season. And with Easter just few weeks off, this un-
usual event gives you rare opportunity to meet your
cIothinq requirements You'll see vast assortment OF
handsome patterns, Of new coors weoves. You'll
see richly woven, deeptextured fabrics that belle their
modest prices See for yourself see how you save at
Raleigh Hoberdosher tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-27

T,UO Convenient Ways to Buy
!. Thirty-Doy Account payable in thirty days.
l. Extended Payment Account pay in four equal
monthly payments.
No Down Payment
No Interest Charge
No Carrying Charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-25
Charming Birthday Party Giren
On Saturday afternoon At Wesley
House For Terry And Crawford Banks

Cecilia Garcia, Dora Garcia,
Manuela Garcia, Linda Nelson,
Diana Garcia, Richard Garcia,
Patricia Guzewich, Farlin Guze-
WITCH, Daniel Guzewich, Grace
Mary Oropeza, Lydia Maria Oro-
peza, Richard Watson, Dennis
Salinero, Freddie Salinero, Juan
tia Solano, Danny Solano, Patri-
cia Solano, Natalia Solano, Arleen
Hinton, Linda Hinton, Nancy
Dillon, Joyce Dillon, Jackie
Craft, Richard Fa11on, Anita Fer
nandez, Orquidea Fernandez, c.
celia Fernandez, Tony Estenoz,
Magdalia Fernandez, Milton Spi-
erny, Jr., Jackie Steed, Libby
Steed, Martha Steed, Cindy Muir
ray, Margaret Acosta, Manuel
Acosta, Olga Avila, (Haydee Lo-
pei, Sandra Herce, Jocelyn Ma
loney, Carleen Griffin. Paul
Marrero, Herbert Quesada, Gloria
Valdez, Jesus Espinosa, Charles
Maloney, Sanora Carbonell, Mar
lene Carbonell, Ygnacio Car
bonell, Eugene Gutierrez, Thelma
Albury, Ray Gutierrez, Armando
Gutierrez and Olga Lopez.
Adults attending the party in
Guided Mesdames Berta' Lopez
Coralia Carmona, Conseulo Nor
gan, Lillian Milford, Teresa Ma
chado, Onelia Lopez, Olga Fer
nandez, Olga Vargas, Bella San
chez, Solita Mccarthy, Ann Cobo
'Griselda Garcia, Grace Guze-
witch, Margarita oropeza, Celia
Watson, Dora Carbonell, leila
Salinero, Elizabeth Solano, Maria
Hinton, Grace Fallon and Alici;
Murray.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-25
Summer Roundup Program OF Harris
School I. a. Last GEEK Enjoyable
For Both Youngsters 4ssd ADULTS =

The summer roundup program
of the Harris School r. T. A. took
place last Wednesday afternoon
on the grounds of the school with
Play School" Party that was
| thoroughly enjoyed by both
youngsters and groWnups attend
ing.
Among the interesting items on
the program were games, roll call
in the first grade classrooms,
stories in the library and music
in the auditorium. Movies were
shown by Principal Willard E.
Fowler, and the party was eli
NAKED by the serving of ice
cream and other goodies in the
school cafeteria.
Children present at the round
up were Beverly E. Albury, Don
aid Barnard, Richard Edwards,
Charles Knapp, Jr., Linda Early,
Joseph Key, Joyce Lundbloom,
JUL McDonough, Georgia Lea
Norcisa, Jacqueline Roberts, Bet
ty Thompson. Anthony Walter
son, Raymond Walterson, Patricia
Ann johnson, Joseph Bethel,
Raymond Jack Curry, William
Baer Clark, Rochelle Elias, John
Gandolfo, Jack Holcomb, Joseph
Key, Roland Lowe, Martha Ann
Roberts, Charles Roberts, Sandra
Saunders, Charles Stanley Nancy
Taylor, Gilbert Weech, Daniel
Appeirouth, Richard Blackwell.
Donna Belyew, Doris McCargle,
Manuel Cervantes, Marylyn Rae
Deland, Lester Gates, Mildred
Hart, John Lawhon, Jr, Robert
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-25
Officers Wires
Club Party To
Be Held June 3

The Officers Wives Club has
announced that there will be a
luncheon meeting of the club
held at Fl. Taylor on Friday of
next week, June 8. Program for
the occasion will be announced
within the next few days.
Meantime, the Club lis busy
with preparations for the bridge
and bingo party, to be held on
Wednesday,. June 8, in conjunc.