davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-03
Price Index Down
But So Are Wages

Washington UPA)-The score
card of initiation still shows the
workers of the country faced with
wages tagging behind living costs.
The consumers price index of the
Labor Dept dropped slightly
about three-tenths of one percent
between mid-December and mid
January according to the report
issued last week.
During the same period, weekly
earnings of factory workers drop
ped 87c-from $3.50 to $54.17.
The drop was mainly caused by a
shorter workweek in many indus
tries.
Increases were registered in the
retail cost of fuel and in rents,
while food costs showed little diff
erence from the December level.
Since these cost-of-living figures
were compiled, economists point out
that wholesale prices of metals
have risen, as have many foods.
These are not yet reflected at re-
tail. Chrysler raised car prices by
10, tho General Motors produced
fraction of one percent reduction
in 40 car prices that was greeted
by banner headlines.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-03
World Shortage Of
Building Workers
Less Acute--IL0

Washington, D. c. (ILNS). -
The worlds shortage of skilled
building trades mechanics is less
acute now than Immediately after
the war. 1t will become serious
again, however, if the various coun-
tries find the construction mater
ials they need for programs already
planned.
This conclusion is reached in a
report on Recruitment and Train
ing in the Construction Industries"
made public by the international
Labor Office at Geneva.
The report will be discussed by
the workers, employers and gov
ernment delegates Of 21 countries
at the second session of the Hos
Building, Civil Engineering and
Public Works Committee at Rome,
opening March 16.
The report reveals that from 3
to 10 percent of the total working
populations in the various coun-
tries are employed in construction
work. The 4 largest countries have
a total of more than 100000
building workers. They are: United
States, 100000; United Kingdom,
l ,377,O00; Italy, 100000; France,
100000.
The report finds that Italy's vast
pool of unemployed can be used to
fill the manpower needs of other
countries in the construction field,
especially if the workers are re-
trained as skilled mechanics.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-03

death claims is raised to $8OOO.OO.
The allowance for funeral expenses
is raised from $250.00 to $4,000.
In cases where a workman suf-
fers loss of member of body by
severance, and such workman dies,
from other causes than injury, be-
fore an award is made for loss of
member the Industrial Commission
shall act upon the case, just as If
the injured employee was still liv-
ing, and if an award is made for
loss of member same shall be paid
to the widow or dependents of the
injured worker. This is new pro-
vision in the law.
Under the new law where a
workman, while in the course of his
employment suffers loss or damage
of artificial teeth or other denture,
through injury reimbursement shall
be made to the injured worker for
such loss.
The bill calls for increase of the
salaries of members of the Indus
trial Commission to $8500.00 and
the members of the Board of
Claims to $5000.00.
Employees who are affected by
silicosis and want to change to an
other employment under H. B. 531,
will be paid twenty dollars a week
for 25 weeks, whether they work
or not during such 25 weeks, and
compensation up to twenty dollars
a week for an additional rs weeks
while preparing or training for
some other suitable employment.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-03
BrickldYing Contest At
Union Industries Show

Finals for a nationwide brick
laying contest for apprentice brick
masons is scheduled for the Union
Industries Show to be held May
1922 in Cleveland, Ohio.
The national competition, first
of its kind ever TO be held, is being
sponsored by the Bricklayers, Mas
ons and Plasterers international
Union which will seek to name the
champion brickmason apprentice
from field Of about 5000 young
aspirants from every state in the
union. The final contest will see
eighty fledgling bricklayers com
peting in a mass exhibition Of mas
onry skills.
At least one aspirant viii repre-
sent each Of the forty-eight states.
Cash prizes will BE- awarded TO the
winning brickmason apprentices.
Those who have not been register
ed with the international Union for
for more than two years on June
l, 1949, are eligible to compete.
"The contest has been given ma
tion-wide publicity in the daily
newspapers" said /. NJ. Ornbum,
Director Of the Show. "This is
only one Of the spectacular events
which will take place at our all
union exhibition. There will be
many other educational and inter-
esting attractions sponsored by
other A. F. of L. unions and man
ufacturers of nationally-known
products that will participate in
the Cleveland Show"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-03
DIRECTORY OF LOCAL UNIONS

East Liverpool Trades and Labor Coun-
and third Wednesday in NBOP Bldg.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-03
Agreed Workmen's S
Compensation Bill
Best, Hannah Says

New, liberal amendments will
make the Ohio Workmen's Compen-
sation law a model piece of legis-
lation, is the forecast of Phil Han
nah, Secretary-Treasurer of the
Ohio State Federation of Labor.
These amendments are schedul-
ed to raise maximum weekly bene-
fits, increase the number of weeks
for which compensation is paid
| higher death payments, and finan-
cial assistance to silicosis victims.
Hannah's prediction is based on
provisions embodied in House Bill
531, measure agreed upon for
passage by Ohio labor and the Ohio
Manufacturer Association. This
agreement greatly enhances the
bills chances of becoming law.
The custom of Labor and en-
ployers agreeing" on amendments
to the Workmen's Compensation
Law began more than thirty years
ago when the Ohio State Fedora
tion of Labor and the Ohio Manu-
facturers Association inaugurated
the practice. The practice has pre-
vailed with each session of the
Ohio General Assembly. This year,
at the invitation of the Ohio State
Federation of Labor, the Ohio
United Mine Workers and the Ohio
C. l. o. participated in the joint
conferences and became parties to
the joint agreement.
The following amendments are
the main ones agreed upon by the
Joint Labor Committee and the
Ohio Manufacturers Association,
and have been submitted to the
Legislature in House Bill No. 531:
Maximum weekly compensation
to be increased from twenty-five to
thirty dollars week in all kind
of claims. This includes cases of
temporary total disability, perman-
ent total disability, permanent
partial disability, including cases
of impairment in earning capacity,
cases coming under the schedule,
such as loss of leg, eye, ETC.; cases
coming under section 1465-8Ob,
under which determination is made
of the permanent partial disability
suffered by an injured worker, who
has not lost a member of the body
by amputation or other causes.
In addition to the increase in
the maximum weekly compensation
the number of weeks allowed for
loss of arm are increased from 215
to 225 weeks; for loss of hand
from 165 to IT'S weeks; for loss of
foot from 140 to $50 weeks; for
loss of leg from 100 to 200 weeks.
The maximum amount of COM
pensation in temporary total dis
ability cases is raised from $4200O0
to $6000.00.
The maximum amount of COM
pensation that can be awarded in
partial disability claims is increas-
ed from $6000.00 to $7500.0O.
The bill also provides rs weeks
compensation for loss of hearing in
one ear and 1875 weeks compensa-
tion for total loss of hearing. This
is an entirely new provision in the
law.
The maximum weekly compensa-
ton in death claims is increased to
thirty dollars a week and the max
imum amount of compensation in
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-03
Europe Needs Skilled, Trained Labor,
Shishkin Informs house Committee

Washington, d. C.-The produc-
ton goals Of the European Recov-
cry Program can be met only If
qualified, trained labor is made
available in addition to materials,
equipment and plants, Boris Shish-
kin, director of ECA's European
labor division, said.
The AFL economist on leave
made this statement in testimony
before the House Foreign Affairs
Committee shortly before depart
ing for Paris, headquarters of
ECA in Europe.
Mr.. Shishkin said:
Labor supply in the ERP coun-
tries has been thrown out of bal
ance by the war and the disrup-
ton in its wake. While in some of
the countries labor is scarce in a
number of industries strategic to
recovery, there is unemployment
in other countries widespread
enough to be a serious drain on
their economic strength. Unemploy-
ment in Italy is especially heavy.
Displaced persons and political re-
fugees, concentrated mainly in
western Germany, are jobless and
hope to find productive employ
ment and economic security else
where. Farmers and industrial
workers uprooted by the civil war
in Greece are without a livelihood.
"Closest cooperation among the
participating countries and assist
ance to their mutual effort are
needed to bring into balance labor
requirements and labor supply so
unevenly distributed among them.
Within some of the participating
countries, a labor shortage in one
industry may be found alongside a
labor surplus in another. Lack of
housing and absence of adequate
training facilities have been the
most important obstacles to the
movement of workers to jobs. Re
cruitment and placement services
need to be modernized and streng-
thened in some of the countries
and employment services of all of
them need to be coordinated close
ly.
"The ECA has pursued the de-
velopment Of an orderly program
which would meet these needs and
assure balanced employment of the
workers Of Europe at the highest
attainable level. A vigorous start
has already been made. The OEEC
has called upon the member coun-
tries to coordinate their employ
ment services. Work has been be-
gun on a thorough labor market
analysis and on the development of
uniform job classifications. Pilot
programs of industrial training
have been mapped out by the OEEC
and technical assistance provided
for them by the LILO and the ECA.
A searching exploration has been
made with the IRO and the partici-
pating countries of possibilities to
resettle displaced persons to areas
where they could be productivity
employed. Productivity problems
have been studied and specific pro-
grams for interchange of skills and
expert aid to improve manhour out
put are already under way in some
of the countries. While most of the
task is still ahead, the tools have
been forged with which the labor
problem of recovery can be effec-
lively tackled by a joint effort of
the countries concerned"
RuV Union Made goods from
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-03
RALEIGH PREMIUMS BACK

Louisville (LPA) = Along with
the glow coming from smoking
union made cigarettes, Raleigh
users once again can redeem coup
ons for merchandise premiums.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-03
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

Whereas Almighty God in His infinite wisdom has seen
fit to from midst friend and fellow worker,
Sister Baffe, respected and admired for her fellow
ship and character, and
Whereas We the members of Local Union recognize
the this Sister, and shall cherish and respect the
memory pleasant and evidence of sympathy
and esteem, it is hereby further,
Resolved That extend profound sympathy to Her
family copy of this resolution be published in official
journal The Pottes Herald copy spread the minutes
of the Local. and copy sent to the bereaved family also
charter be draped in mourning for period of thirty
days.
MARIE H. LEE
AUSTIN w. McCURRY
GEORGE T. BUGG
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-09
Fire Births In
NaUdI Hospital

A slx pound. seven ounce son
as born Ia the U S. Naval Hos
pstal key West 30 Mrs. Kaths-
une SaueE Lewis wife a Warren
" Lewis. PRl USN. Boca Chi
81. The child has been named
Msrhaei Alien
A five-potarua, shiFteen ana .
quarter ounce daughter was born
% 49,. India Cnflin uilmore.
wifr ~ Harry y Gilmore. GAf3
usN NURASDENnET. Key
West Fiorida. The baby has been
named Betty Aaraaret.
A six pound. fosnteen and one-
halt ounce son was born % Mrs.
sarah hali Conway. wife oi
John " Conway. CDR uSN. u.
- Naval Station KEY west
Floliaa.
Ar elaht pound. four and one
half olince s0n was barn % Mrs.
Monica BoWera Cam. wlie oi
Martin a. Can. ALI UsN. q. :
Naval AR Station THE child has
been named Thomas
A siN poand. tWo ounce daugh-
ter as born % Mrs Helen Will
cite Flichef. Niie OF Viii 7 fll-
cher. CS3ss UsN. uSS CorpoTal
Naval station. Key West
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-09

LOUIS Eisner Is Chairman o. the
eommisiee IN charge ~ she ball.
and meuahArs % the committee
are Ssrwart HICKS. "a ". Ed.
warda. J W Biackwell and Rus.
sell iioff
fhe Key West Ladae 81 of the
heneVoient and Protertlvc Order
81 kiks was orkanixnd on July q
1890 and oi the charter members
uniy three are stlli living The
0fAanizat40n has ocrupied several
hites ln Key West since its lorma.
ton having been "A the present
location since 1919 The aaasliturl.
uIn annex Ia whioh TIE hall Co
niGhi will D. held was erected in
1857, and was officially 0pened
u 1875 when the large Eiks State
Convention vas held there
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-09
US0-NCCS
Election
ToBe Held

Ths Uso Nccs Junior Host.
esves wtli hold their ssmi -annu.
n election Of oflacers IT the club
% Monday. July n. 81 TO pm.
Ths Junior Hosiesses have a..
sisted IN planning program far
seTvicemen ard participated IN .
VARSITY of avtivities. including
hospital parties. visiting pate
entS. communion breakfasts.
dances. pacnics, WeineF roasts.
swimming parties. parade floats
and home hospitality.
Their resourcefulness and un-
tlring service have bscn an ima-
portani factor IN the popularity
~ me uSO NCCS.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-09

He haif turned and rs right
hand ssreaked 70 the DerrinRer
Mhieh he worR In a holster under
his left arm BE jrrked the
weapon out ard ievNled "a across
his chest az SLUG. catching the
anEuspecttng gunnasn nat-fouied
PIT up your hands. slual
Qulek' Drop the glove. That's
Flkht N0w draw that six
shooter slowly and with the fin-
Eefs % your left hand. Easyi
keep the muxxle down. Now drop
The sun thuddrd % tise aoor
and Glenn relaxed. Koina around
TIE desk and seating himself The
urfrlnEer did not saver. he sat
there Tor . raognenf thinking.
y guess ] os1Khs % hand you
over 81 the las. slug You'd
hans. you kn0w. Rut that
wouldn't set me the ave hundred
yea owe me. would ~ or do voa
eappsn 10 have u with yoa.
ile gol up. came around ths
desk. has gun siill menaCing the
man.
Turn around. Keep your hands
slug reiuctaniiy turned. ana
Glenn. nudWing him IN the hack
wsth The DeriFnger. proceeded 10
search him. le found . wallet
stth few notes IN a. bat no
m0ney belt. no other cache where
mon@y could be hidden. tie
stepped bark
Hustle up that Ave hundred.
SLUG, and leave Il where l can
get a. I'm letting you 20 this
time. II YOU havent paid up hy
neNt time We meet. you won't
ind me 80 soft hearted Nov get
out and get out fast And d0nt
Come back unles vou bring the
hve hundred Nith you
hts face cuntorted With anger
and humiliation. SLUG backea ouI
- The room.
Glenn closed and locked the
door after him lie picked up the
sun and glove Slug had dropped.
stood for q moment turning them
ever In his hands. then went -
the desk and pat them IN TIE bol-
tom drawer.
ne bs esntlnaeal
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-09

Applications for marriage he
enses wcre flied IN the ofilCe ol
County Judge Raymond X Lard
- Fosier , Reynolds. - Of the
L : Navy and Clara Nell Lee 22
of Guifp0rt. Miss by Charles W
Reg. 80. oi ID poFtef Place and
Betty T. March. -. of &c Porter
Place by Ezekiel Gonzalez ~.
of the 4 = NaxS and Fiorcmce
Viola kunkel i8 ol Overseas
Hotel by Keith n Bertkc. 25. of
tho Z ; NAVY and Dorothy Mae
Ridgeway %. 81 Charleston. s e
and HetsTi { Dsckery. -. and
Dorothy Lucille Vaughn. 81.
both og Mani
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-09

AM HHf#
-. ma rgks
90 a.. petras Us.nr
- - -
Nsam mmW -
- srnaasea hv
et
- 80 49,
~ a. mM,fe9s
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-09
U.S.O.-N.C.C.S.
lo7l DUvAL STREET
Daily Program


SUNDAY
100 PM-picnic on Keys
Bsaches (Sign up
in advanced
e&0 PM Dance - Tune Top
Pers OFchestra
MONDAY
800 PM Navy Wives Swim
ullng Class. y >
Naval station Pool
7.30 PM spanish Conversation
Class
TO Pm Rehearsal - Mary
Saunders. pianist
500 Pm Discuxslon Group -
Leader - Chaplain
Emmet Mlehaels.
IL Comdr uSN
900 PM Wiener Roast
TUESDAY,
400 PA-Club open fo~ Pool.
ShoWen Musical
Instruments. Box
ma Training
30A PM Pre- Natal Class ln
straCted - Health
Dept NuFse
7 80 PM Party Naval Mns
pital Second Tue
dayi
800 pm Movie Feature
WEDNESDAY
leo PM -Fishine Trip q :
Naval Hospital Pa
tlents
SIS PM-Dsace. Tune Top
pcrs Orchestra
THURSDAY
100 pM h. 500 Pm ~ Club
open foT use of an
facilities. Library.
writing r0om pool
tables punching
bags. table games.
3o0 = NJ Navy Wivcs SwIm
ming Class Z s
Naval Station
FRIDAY
7o0 pM Radio Muse
$40 r NJ Crafts Gertrude
laubschof nstruC.
tor
SATURDAY
zoo y NJ Going Co the Beach
Dressing 20 % m s.
showers. checking
az CLUB
90 u ~ Community Singing
Mafy Saunders.
Pianist " { Stal
iin4s song Leader
u takes about 80 hours O. cun-
vert coal into coke
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-09

The following passengers left
fer Hayana on AeFoyias O.
J1alius Kohn. YlEeinia GreeF.
Virginia d GFeeE, LOUIS Baum.
gaitsn. Hubert Meyers. Harriet
Meyers vaEiis Mascheski. Lillian
Maieheski Many Matcheski.
Mearlce Link. GenNvie Mont
goFnefy. Adelns Lisa Milton
Rethsrford Mildred RetheFford.
Scott Harlan Nancy Harlan. Bes-
se sexton. .ElnAer Maaeller. Flor
ence MuelleT. Genc MueneT
Janslyn MsssIler Enfnue L.aur.
ldo. Matilds HiEueluae. Ana lo-
pea. pstricia Leibefs. Robert Lei.
beFl Betty Jean Storey. Jack
Storey. Amos boEen. Ana BoFen.
Vernon E.sIaFsn Florrnce L.
Mann. CogTine FRYE Elsie Gre.
aro Durothy Gek. Joseph strze-
lew1Na. Mantlel Gareia. Arturo
Alvarez Arturo Aware gr-
Sarah ALVAREZ. NoFheFt Martinez
Lebrun Wales. Baxton Smeed
Vida Dcnney. Kenneth Denney
Juan DomingueA ortavio Ros
aueta. Theodore Fineh Mary
Finch. Antonio Bello. Sadie Gala
cher. Walter Weller Nae Weller
Mark welleF, Peter Finta. Anna
Finta. Donna Finta. william
Burks. May Banks. Lena Dazio.
Helen Casper. cordell Williams.
Cornelis NiIlisHs. chsrles Smith
Robert Staelcns. Maria bellon
Hampton Kelley. Merreaes Rus
sell. Miguel Russell. Charles NJ
LAIN. Marjorie Cibbs. Richari
Maury. Marie Maury. james
l.ovslace. Lena I.6Felace. Jackic
f.ovelace. LOIS Hair. neacher BA
J hFcy louisa Bllhrcy. william
Roberts. Beatrice Rollerts. AZ
herto Roche. Saion Stoke. kath-
cryne Koshaxta. Ernest Smith
Anna Smith. Robert Smith
Alrihsede coderFe. Alheria Co
dcrre. Roland savard. Irene say
ard. Harry Upson. Chfistine Up.
sun. Eduardo Golnex. AlheFt0
GuiEosa. Elixabeth Lancfe Harry
Lanche. Freda Belnap. waller
YengeT. DcloTes Skillen. Jane
Skillen Derry Merrill. Jeannettf
Frover Leah Merrill, Heber Mer
rll. Richard Malluna. Ronald
Lash. Ralph Craig Rachael Boa
rud. NioAs Collins Eileen Brown.
Exte Morre berniee Morgan.
Rene Gonzalez, Margaret Con
xalex
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-09

chspted "a
IEFT had iuzs anlsAed rs woEk
Y Nhen geb King arrivxd -
salit of geb ~ eyes wafrned ard
kF snvlfrd De cFown omnsr Is
alsght and rtfne into thf hopse
Glenn told ~ about ne rzI-
sonin ~ y0,af HeFeforts" Jab
ssld .slts she alrtlest ksnd Al
ffick. ard | earl believe any est-
tlenan, ever Chuck Car. could
d. such = thin2
-rnas's Elgln hr. klps. I.
doe4rst look Lag tae woFk 81 =
ralllsman. xsf Chgaek's tise only
"is . s,.as. ! :: alAf . sAs' 'sf' ne
yes mAae iirea sesiurs.
whas fye SO Il haye hFlpge !
ear make ) move y prpaf The
best thln9 % a. i % Ly ana
ffare khaf poinon
-r'nd oil shat !, vss'" v
~Arnenie"
aeanMhiie. mnas are yeu
aimn' 60 Do for = liyinKf@
ss a. % e. n.e Z ioh. Eses !.
4. ~ kinK. !nfenard asktng
you II yoa cuaaid use mnoaheT
hand On the Crown.
yoare &c sus s's sas io- bisssr So 80 shisss Ss
Tran Just ridin' range Why nef
let nme stock yea mp9 hn6lnesB
proposition eniirnly: I'd hold >
mortgage On The sipek and the
horne sigad@
NO. sir. appreciate the offer
m0re than ! can say. bat Im go-I
ing y stand en- my own feet OF
-nm-rn-m.- Jeb Observed him.
from beneath shaggy hrews
Well. here's snmethln' else, then.
You're worth more than : cow
hand lob would pay. John Sto-
veFs dead and The inagnhal'a Job
Is open " you take H. yuu'l have
every chance 30 run down the no.
gUof son who poisoned year cat
lle. | ean Land the lob for you.
and CougaFn thank ne for Knt-
Tn Suci1 , good man for 'euA II
pays . hundred and twenty n
month How does hat strike
Jrs siralsAssnsa IN his chair.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-09
Mlz!!!,|M!!:|''!!'zz1' Z, 3: b

hls syes hriahiening whas Jeb
had sela Was EruH. rosaear needed
Z uaafxhal anp ~ knRw - could
81 re 10. ~ vhaf appealed -
hkm vas ne khsnae to track
ao~p - nan whg haa poisonea
@WeI-f~l-~
~roan iaks ltf" Jsb gos up.
-Fihsf See me IN fhe nSnk to-
snofTos nesnsH' ard gst pour
|CfKNN GLEASON sat IN his
- law ofsce u plscoe studying
some papers 81 the desk before
s.lsnsls sleppsd into fhs nom
Clean lookf4 ~.
Good eyenin'. Mister Gleason. !"
SAID Slng NTnlaualn
Cleasnn 50 alexly . his feet
What are 700 dnihg hereY"
slug came forward = De edge
~ the Iight. hls hand resting
llKnEly cn the bsail 81 the sun
- hls hip. ~fnst , friendly little
call. Mister Gleason. 60 collect
my shdre of the dusi you ninched
from Sam Toison's cabin
Glenn rounded his desk and
sd down en- q corneF. 4 dent get
the Joke. Slug-if It's sappaaed a.
: 80 Ssss ! aIaa'' 'issi sans
my hunrh SIN says you got
- sinsixted slug coldly. 4 dona
mos how much you got. but III
settle for I've hundfed dollars
WORTH
~Yoa1l settle Cor Eve hundreis
You certainly have gaii. slug IN
the hrst place. ! didnt take Sans
nnld. in the second. it's you Who
owes me kve hundred. And you
even owe me for about ten dol
lars warth af grub yuaa took. 20
say nothing of the horse and rig
YOU used
-Don1 be funny advised Slug
Y0a can write that extry ave
hundred off against expefience.
Just like you'n write this Eve
hundred yeu're koln' 40 fora oul
rsRhl nov HIS hand had tight
ened on the Kun bust end there
vas grim purpose IN his eyeM
Glenn nlowlY turned away.
-Aii right Y0u win. slug"
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-09
Rainbow
Order To Hold
SiIrer Tea

The KEY West Assembly NJ
%. Order Of thc Rainbow ioF
Girls will hold . Silver Tea on
luly n. a. the Parish Hsl a 8 90
q ~.
There wall - No admission
charge bot free vii offering
viz BE- accepted. pruceeds viii
60 90 the Masonic Home IN ST..
Petersburg. FloFida. foe the be-
neiit of the children therein
A musical pros am ls planned
ann refreshments Ntil b. MfV-
ed. The public IS cordially invsi
ed a. attend by ire Order
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-09
fbfnf tfnmi0u
f,romp ~
4 80. Mos Mon.

m NmwEta n kgichuels.
"a MM maA usn8nrf >
- an a. uEo NCCs.
2ai8 li. ag g 20 . m.
M ed etes fhe subject
~ MlifNAfia popularity
= assNa afassp
" eetaHa sfra end q
@mH ~ Wnasg puted
asN nHfs9 e. 6ftfhd
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-09
CARD or THANKS

To the many friends and
neighboFs Who Were so kind to
as during tire iiincss ard death
of car loved ore James Weech.
We WISh o. expires ouI heart
felt thanks. also "a tire Kemrroua
donors oi cars and heauislul g..
ral pieces. We assure one and
81 their many acts of kindnoss
Will always b. remembered
THE FAMILY
July o-ltx
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-09

a eifted lyFie soprano. aursne
tiie time silR ATTENDED, hlRh srhool
in thls city she made many putIic
nfsfa~Fanoef. where her sinKing
Nas fsvofahly received IIef last
apreafancc was Ia a hieh sghool
play. TIE F0Teat pnnee. in which
she played . heading part ~ Prin.
cess Tatanla.
The Junior Chamber % Gem
mtfee iecls the selection ~ Mss
bervsidi a. Mss Key Wet wlll
fessiii in Wtirn favoFahle pub
liaty Soc fh4z cily