davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-09

OPEN SUNDAY, l TO 6
Colored-1336 F st. n.e.-Vacant,
Groom brick with bath, heat and
garage In fine condition and can
be handled on reasonable terms.
LOUIS RUDDEN. EX. 5707. 10
Evening star., 1949-07-09

SILVER SPRING-S25O DIN.
GI. attention. beautiful new all-brk
Colonial; 1st fl. contains lge. liv. rm.,
full dining rm. and lge. comp. equip.
kit: end A. has bedrms and
tiled bath, h.w. frs. copper plumb
ing and best OF construction
throughout, full bsmt and lge. front
porch on lge. Handicapped lot; excel.
opp. for GI earning $1,000 VI.
or more for sale by owner. GE.
oS43 after nm III
Evening star., 1949-07-09

OPEN SUNDAY, l TO 6
1349 Shepherd st. NV. Vacant, 90
it. brick containing 6 large rooms,
bath, oil heat. plus finished Broom
apt. in bsmt. with outside entrance.
Ideal as an invest. or home. LOUIS
pITn0EN EY S5O- IN
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-01

Negro votes And so long a. the
Democrats believe 70 . strong saan-
traa federal government IN order
to develope the social welfare
state, the party will hold the Ne
gro vote.
But only during Truman's ap-
parently hopeless campaign have
Negroes organized a campaign to
pay the expenses of a favored cam
didate. This independence also
spells trouble for the Republicans.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-01
The Labor View
BY George F. MoCray for AMP

da, AFL President William Green,
announced a few days ago that
the political action department Of
the federation would make regu-
lar cash payments to state legis-
lators who vote right. The fedora
ton feels, and quite rightly, that
the salaries which the various
states pay to the members of their
legislative bodies are so small that
the average poor man can't at
ford to go into politics.
Mr.. Green, had he been more
blunt, might have pointed out that
the long failure of working men
and women to contribute to the
campaign and maintenance ex-
penses Of "poor" politicians
clutches of grafters and criminals.
Certainly under any such divided
loyalty, these "poor" politicians
could not always be counted on
to stand up and fight for labor's
interests.
IL the AFL carries out this
plan to supplement the incomes
of deserving state legislators,
the CLIO is certain to do the same
thing. For the boys in the CLIO
will never permit it to be said
that it is more advantageous to
be friendly with the AFL than
with the CLIO.
From the point of view of the
interests of the Negro worker,
this plan to subsidize needy, but
pro-labor politicians is especially
important. 1t is another indication
that the area of common agree
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-01
Labor View--
concluded fror

Concluded from page p
be don MOWERS among professed
intermediates are today some Of
the greatest hindrances, to inter
racial advance. These interracial
Pontius Pilates disparaged hum
BILE Harry Truman as president;
they disparaged and belittled him
as candidate for the nomination in
Philadelphia; they opposed him
and his civil rights stand as a
candidate and together with the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-01
THE ROAD
TO HEALTH
By C. Hamilton Francis, M. D.

By C. Hamilton Francis, M. D.
Sally Lewis was in tears as she
entered my office. Her high school
play was to go on the following
evening and she was to have had
a leading. role. But she had caught
such a cold that her voice was
low and hoarse and some other
girl would have to take her part.
Sally's mother had sent her to
my office because the girl had
had zone cold after another" since
school began in the fall. This time
Mrs. Lewis insisted that her
daughter visit me for a check up.
r gave Sally a complete physi-
cal examination, including a chest
x-ray, to find out. if her lungs
were sound. Other tests convinced
me that the girl was not SER
iously ill, but that she was in a
rundown condition and so was an
easy victim Of colds.
Upon questioning Sally, | found
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-01

various polls and press counted
hIxn 3 roat.na dead bird.
The peopse Of Christianity and
democracy were with Truman then
and they are with him now; and
they are with any man or woman
with the essential backbone who
has the moral courage to say with
his words what he feels in his
heart. If race relations Sunday
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-01

out that she was getting much too
little rest and sleep. She was a
senior in high school and was ac-
tive in athletics and dramatics out
side of school hours. When she
had a free evening, she admitted,
she usually went dancing and sell
dom got to bed before midnight
or 1 in the morning.
Sally's eating habits e none
too good, either. She seldom gave
herself time in the morning to
eat breakfast and frequently
skipped that meal; lunch was US
ually a shot dog" or a hambur-
ger and snacks in the late after
noon following sports or rehear-
sails spoiled her appetite for the
evening meal.
Colds, no matter how trivial
they might seem, weaken the body.
Each time Sally caught a cold,
therefore, she weakened her re-
sistance to the point where she
Continued on page A.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-01

did something to advance the Tru-
r~iankation a Negro and wlEae
Leadership in rhis ooantrys n
served nobly the cause Of human
betterment and it helped most
definitely the advance of right
in the world.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-01

ment between American labor and
capital has become so narrow as
to make it quite difficult for a
single politician to represent both
interests.
The division between labor on
one hand and business or property
interests on the other in the u.
S. isl certain to become so sharp
and so wide that the average
American will be forced to take a
position with one side or the 9TH
err. This is pretty much the situa-
ton in France and Great Britain
today. In any such line up, the
u. S. all evidence indicates that
the Negro worker and hence the
great majority of the Negro peo-
pie will support what Mr.. Tru-
man calls the social welfare state.
Survey after survey has revealed
the Negro voter to be the most
progressive in the country. We
want social legislation.
On the basis of long range
trends in American politics, it is
extremely unlikely that the Re-
publicans will ever recapture the
Evening star., 1949-05-03
Georgetown Progressives
SET Up Race Relations Unit

The Progressive Citizens Asso-
ciation Of Georgetown last night
set UP a standing committee on
race relations.
The committee, established on
motion of Alexander B. Hawse,
would comprise from seven to
nine members appointed by the
president. They would represent
"all points of view" within the
association.
In other business, two bills cur
rently before Congress received
the backing of the group. The
home rule bill for the District, in
troduced by Senator Kefauver.
Democrat, Of Tennessee was par
ticularly commended for two "im-
provements" over former home
rule bills-the granting Of more
power to the proposed city coun-
Gil and the Federal contribution
formula.
The second bill would permit
sale of dogs by the District Pound
for purposes of medical research,
provided dogs were retained for
five days before being sold to
laboratories.
The meeting was conducted by
President Harold E. Hinton in the
parish hall of the Christ Episcopal
Church, Thirty first and o streets
NV.
Evening star., 1949-05-03
Mrs. latta Lawrence |
Lists Cash, Property in
Maintenance Suit Quiz

Mrs. Eilene Diana Latta-Law-
renee OF the Roosevelt Hotel. who
in March brought a maintenance
suit against her 47-year-old hus-
band. Navy Capt. Harold A. Latta-
Lawrence. has stated she has less
than 81 300 in cash on hand. in
cluding both checking ard savings
accounts. according Co papers on
file today in District Court.
In her suit. Mrs. Latta-Lawrence
contended Capt. Latta-Lawrence' S
friendship with Representative
Edith Nourse Rogers, Republican
OF Massachusetts,. had contributed
TO the martial rift. Both Mrs.
Rogers and Capt. Latta-Lawrence
branded the statement as fan
tastic.''
In answer TO written questions
filed several days ago. Mrs. Latta-
Lawrence said she was born
July %. 1907. and was married
in March. 1925. in Tennessee to
Samuel Hoyle Hayes That mar
riage. she said. terminated in
divorce.
She said she owns household
property and jewelry insured for
s35 900 and also house in Holly
wood. Calf. The house. she said,
was built for her by DR.. Frank
Hammer and his wife, the late
Mrs. Hammer Mrs. Hammer died
in 1916, Mrs. Latta- Lawrence said,
and DR.. Hammer now lives in the
Hollywood house. He does not pay
any rent, she said. She told of
knowing DR.. and Mrs. Hammer
since she was a young child and
said she could not remember all
the things DR.. Hammer had given
her over a period of years.
In answer to another question.
she said DR.. Hammer has been
contributing some $500 a month
toward her support. She said he
Is not related to her and that he
has never legally adopted her.
In recently filed motion asking
the court to award her temporary
maintenance from Capt. Latta-
Lawrence. pending trial of the
suit, Mrs. Latta-Lawrence said to
receive further support from DR..
Hammer lis a matter of constant
and continuous embarrassment"
In addition to seeking temporary
maintenance. Mrs. Latta- lawrence
seeks to have her husband pay
more than $4,000 for past ex-
penSes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-10
Aerouias %" " '
Passenger list

The following passengers, left
yesterday for Havana via Aero
Was CO.:
Jose Hernandez, Aquilinos Lo-
PEE ST., Jesus. Fernandez, eGeno-
vevo Rivero, Victor DiaTnandi,
LaVerne MCGOWAN, Conrad Mil
Ter, Audra Bodine, Deke Bodine,
Helen Weaverburg, Albert Burk-
man, Francisco Rodriguez
Ralph j. Kepfield, Lillian E.
Kepfield, Sarah Kettering, Fran
ces Kriecatch, Juan Monge, .Doro-
thy Cenchuk, Louise Taylor,
Juana Feuntes, William Sum
mers, Roy Ebert, Gertrude Ebert.
Lille V. Malone, Katie M. Mar
shall, Hortense Erb, George AL
cobe, Bertha Alcobe, Sydney
Einhorn, Warren Traux, Leerese
Traux, Eugenio Perez, Blanco
CuerVo. =, 45g@ss@,, Y
Gaspar Del Toro Jr., Gaspar
Del Toro ST., Preston Burroughs,
Babs Burroughs, Christina Bur
roughs, Cecilia Vincent, Therese
Vincent, Fernando Vincent, Eliza
beth Vincent, Pauline Vincent,
Jacqueline Vincent, Lucier. Vim
cent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-10
TO-DAY in HISTORY
know Ainerica)

1783-Historic Order of the
Cincinnati founded by Revolu-
tionary officers encamped on the
Hudson at the close of the war.
1838-Gen. Winfield Scott &C.
composites ''the most difficult
ordeal of pacification ever con-
fronted an individual in the
U. S." leads out Indians, in
furiated by vile treatment OF
whites, from South Carolina
and Tennessee westwards.
f;laAeA tmo fyears ago New
YorkxAstpr Place riot, in which
% die - caused by rivalry be.
tween friends of American actor
Forrest, on the one side, and
English actor Macready on the
other, 49, xs.,
J 1869-Golden spike driven at
Promontory, Utah, uniting the
Union Pacific and Central Pacif
! Railroads t. make the first trans
continental. railroad.
l81-dfenhg. of .Philadel-
'phR's CenfsrniaI Exposition.
1940-At sunrise, without
without warming Germans be.
gin invasion of Holland and Bel
GUM. 81
1941-Nazi Rudolph Hess lands
by plane in Scotland from Ger
many.
1945-First German U-boat
surrenders to U. S. Navy plane
off England.
1947-12 German generals in
dicted as war criminals in Muir
emberg.
1948-Union officials call off
railroad strike at almost last
minute. ,..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-10
Poi,,cia,a PTA Held Important Session
Installing New Officers Last Night

The Poinciana PTA held its
last meeting of the " year last
night, and. tie new Officers for
the coming year swere~ installed.
The highfght of the evening was
the presentation sto Mrs, Julia
Ann Gibson of Presidents Pin
and much praises was given for
her outstanding work and lead
ership of the Poinciana PTA dur
ing the past two years.
Contrary to the usual custom,
the program opened with the
singing of America" by the
whole group assembled and it
was Immediately followed by en-
tertainment rather than the bus
mess meeting. Gerald Saunders
who was in charge of the pro-
gram introduced Mrs. Brest who
sang and did tap dance; after
which Roy Henson and Gerald
Saunders sang duet accompani-
ed by Mrs. Larsen, music teacher
of the school.
Principal Carey then introduce
ed DR.. Peoples of the Monroe
County Clinic Peoples praised
the PTA generally and Said that
a good functionals PTA was an
asset to the Health Department,
He then announced plans for the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-10

Summer roundup for the children
of all the schools. The Poinciana
School is to have May 18th for
the date of its roundup and the
school children were scheduled
to be at the Monroe County Gin
ic at 100 p. m. on that date.
All committees gave their first
years reports. Mrs. Carl Brill
gave the history of all the
schools activities and accom-
plishments for the year, and the
amount of ground covered in the
one year was surprise to every
one. Mrs. Norma Dopp, President
of the County Council gave re-
port of the last council meeting
held at Matecumbe. -
Installation of officers follow
ed by social hour finished up
the meeting, with the following
Poinciana PTA officers installed
for the coming year: President,
Mrs. Dorothy Torbitt; vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Gerald Saunders; Sec
rotary, Mrs. Mildred Hatfield;
treasurer, Mrs. Sue Jones. All
outgoing officers were presented
with gifts and corsages and the
new officers received corsages
also.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-10
Division Street
School PTA
Meets Tonight

A regular business meeting of
the Parent-Teacher' Association
OF the Division Street Elementary
School will be held 7:45. o'clock
tonight in the upstairs auditorium
OF the institution. - >'p ~v
1t was announced in The Citi-
zen Saturday that the meeting
tonight would be combined Vita
the June session and held on
May 26. However, plans for the
joint meeting weSe changed4 at
the last minute and it was de-
cided to go ahead with the regu-
lar business session tonight.s a.
A meeting will 4lso be held on
May rs at which slime the new
officers Of the organization will
be installed. .e~.xaa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-10
Students On
Honor Roll In
High School

Following is a list Of names Of
students who made the honor
roll at the Key West Junii1r-Sen
ior High School for the six-week
period ending May 4:
7TH GRADE-Glynn Archer,
Tom Arrowsmith, Gladys Born
we'll, Sarai Bringman. Joann
Callahan, Jackie Conant, William
Ellis, Mary Fernandez, Dolores
Libao, Janet Louys, Peggy Me
Crea, Nancy Pellicier, Ronald
Pinder, Mario Rogue, Lynn Sell
lers, Alvania Singleton, Sylvia
Smith, Bernard Srodulski, Martha
Steed, Shelia Sweeting. Fay Will
liams, Ray Wrinkle, Ronald Wood
bury.
9TH GRADE Vita Barroso,
Sara Brown, Jeanne Canova,
Bruce Cleare, George Gibson.
! Francine Johnson, Faye Lowe,
Jean Mercer, Evalyn Nestles,
Marlene Park, Harry Pritchard.
Elizabeth Russell, Alvo 10 Steen.
Julie Stone, Shirley Thompson,
Jack Wells.
9TH GRADE-Mitchell Apple
routh, James Baker, Lewis Bar
Der, Lorraine Bennett. Jackie
Blankenship, Janet Brown. James
Copper, Joan Crusoe, Edyth
Hampton, Fidelio Hernandez. Ar
mando Henriquez. Homer Her
rick, Harvey Johnson. Patsy
Johnson, Rita Kirchoffer. Sylvia
Knowles, Yvonne Mccardle,
Martha Mora. Lorenzs MuTquia,
William Neblett, Bill C'sterhoudt.
James Pettis, Carol Roberts,
Billy Roberts, Raymond Rothfuss,
James Ward, Nancy Watkins,
Jay West, Barbara Wood.
10TH GRADE-Jackie Gala
han, George Galley. Betty Con
ant, Barbara Delgado. Paul Glib
son, Mae Kaplan, Leila Lynch
Frances Meggs, Sylvia Smith
Merlen Zersky.
18TH GRADE-Doris Cowley
Zaida Diaz, Helen French. Benia-
man ellis, Eugene Kirch"ffer
Hubert Martinez, Charles Nor
rison, Virginia Russell. Irene
Whitaker, Melvin Whitman.
18TH GRADE Barbara Al.
bury, Solita Avila. carla B0wser
Betty Jean Bryant. Tony callejo
Betty Conova, Eleanor Garrison
George Carmona, Nellie Garcia
Ethel jenkins. Joan Lord. Nellie
Menendez, Vincent Molina. Vi
Ann Neblett. Mary Louise pent
Claudia Roberts. Joan Sawyer
Nathalie Valdez, Betty Weech
Ann Wellons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-10

TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
(KnoW America)

DR.. Mordecai j. B. Ezekial of
Washington, D. c., famed econo-
mist. born in Richmond, Va, so
years ago.
DR.. Charming rockingham of
Boston, physician, chairman of
the Committee for the Nations
Health, New York, born i n
Brooklyn, N. Y, IS years ago.
Ere d Astaire, dancer : actor,
born in Omaha, Nebr., so years
ago.
David o. Selznick, movie pro-
Queer, born in Pittsburgh, Al
years ago.
Professor Carter Goodrich of
Columbia University ,noted econ
omist, born in Plainfield, N. j..
So years ago. ...
de Ormond McLaughry, Dart
mouths football coach, born in
Chicago, Sc years ago.
DR.. Howard J. Savage, secre-
tary for the Carnegie Founda-
ton for the Advancement of
Teaching, New York, born in
Meriden, Conn, So years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-10
USO-NCCS Enjoyed Picnic At Perky
Lodge With Wiener Roast On Sunday

table highspot in a wholly en-
joyable day.
Servicemen and Junior hostes-
ses who participated in this out
ing were: Gene Mesier, AA; Bet
ty King; Betty Armayor; Rosalie
Camalier; Caroline Camalier;
Mary Saunders; Eunice McCraw;
Joan Porter; Nancy Ross; Orlan
Miller, AN; Jimmie Gardner, AN
Dean Smith, SOSA; Larry Sigety,
SOSA; Jerry Berebbe; SOSA;
Curtis Luhmann, AFAN Bernard
Sanderson, ME3; Art Bermardon,
SOSA; Dan Palmer SIN; Zoe Lou
Use Knowles.
Mrs. Lillian Saunders and Mrs.
Maud Ross were the chaperones.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-10

Papy and members of the Bust
ness and Professional Women's
Club are in charge of the supper
arrangements. There will be
baked hams, scalloped potatoes,
baked tomatoes, macaroni and
salads-who could ask for More?
1t is hoped that many Key
Westers and their families will
take advantage of this supper
event, as it is one of a regular
monthly series the County Hospi-
tai Women's Auxiliary is plan
ming so that Key Westers may
know their hospital and all its
services and needs better.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-10

The USO Noes held a Sunday
picnic at Perky Lodge last week
end. through the courtesy of its
operator and owner, Mr., Ballint.
This delightful resort is some Is
miles from Key West just be-
young Pirates Cove and is a pop
ular swimming and fishing spot.
Everyone enjoyed the swim
ming pool, diving board and of
course, the outdoor fireplace.
Weiners were grilled almost as
much for the fun of using the
outdoor fireplace as for consum-
ing them and along with lots of
soft drinks, eatables made a no.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-10

lc0nglnuNa ffswa Pee f
cial asslsfanfe Ia So WaF IS
placCmenss
MonFoe C@antBs a1H&s -
600 has noi hsen t
tire roie tise fissi Cges f
disaster Feiie9 la $3.50 Ef@F
mains q ~ sslassi kN M
Satufxias. tlea t4Ns
hogpe a. fmias thaf N
hope 81 fasN q tffss4sH
~ eoufflhslsnHa Ee s "
Red Cfosa fseassaasel sssa sas &
day wiii hFina ) kesusfsxx
az g. tf.s iwags - $50 s
pirk un see fsntti 5.sf5aa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-10
AHs,,i1,i Reunion,
To Be June III

A meeting was held by the Of
ficers of the Key West High
School Alumni Association with
the following officers in atten-
dance, President, Charles E.
Smith, Jr.; Vice President, Berlin
FELTON,; Secretary, Louise Ket-
chum and Past President, Jeff
Knight, Jr.
The date and place for the AL
umni reunion of l949 was set for
Saturday evening June 18th at
the A & B Lobster House. Plans
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-10
County Hospital Women's Auxiliary
Busy Wih,'Buffet Supper Preparations

Because the Women's AuXili-
airy of the Monroe County Hospi-
tai will be pretty well occupied
with the preparations for the buff
fet supper to be given on the Hos
pital grounds Thursday at $50
p. m, There will be no meeting
of Hospital Auxiliary Sewing
committee that day.
The Buffet Supper is planned
for out of doors, but in the event
that it rains, the tables will be
moved inside where there is am
pie room even for a very large
crowd. t#a s 80"
Miss Marie Hartell, hospital di-
rector, aided by Mrs. Bernie c..
~ ss. y ~ 49,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-10
Officers For Coming Year Installed
AfSeaSOn's LustGarden Club Meeting

New Officers for: the coming
year were instatfed.at the Garden
Clubs last meeting~of the season
held in the gardens of Mrs. Will
am Warren, : last Thursday ten4
ing. ~ - gfs 9
Hurricane lamps On stands and
concealed electric lights supplied
all the necessary light for this
meeting.
The new officers are: Mrs. Will
liam Warren, president; Mrs. No
ra Smiley, 1st vice president; End
vice president Mrs. Cyril Marsh
all; secretary, Mrs. Dan Navarro;
treasurer, Mrs. Jerry Trevor.
With the exception of the secre-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-10

tary, the. officers are the same
as last year.
The president appointed Mrs.
Roland c. Goulet as chairman OF
the Visiting Gardens Committee,
and Mrs. Albert Mills as chair
man of the Horticultural Com
mittee.
Following the business. meet
ing, colored slides of the Flower
Show and other interesting pic
lures of Key West taken by a DR.
Diermer, writer visitor from Ma
Olson, Wisconsin, were shown by
Miss Gertrude Laubscher.
Refreshments were served in
the garden at the close of the
meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-10
T,Uin Boys Born
To !. Y. Bakers

Twin boys were born at 3:15
and 1913 p. m. on May 9th in the
U. S. Naval Hospital to Mrs. Vio-
la Baker, wife of CHMACH John
V. Baker, USN, attached to the
USS II. w. Gilmore.
The twins weighed 5 lbs, 6 IL
ozs, and 4 lbs, Is ozs., respective
ly, and have been named John
Virgil and Jim Elex.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-10
Junior HOsteSses Of USO-NCCS
TO Assist At Naval Hospital Dance

American Red Cross Recrea-
tional Director, Edith OFT an
nounces that the USO-NCCS jul
NOR hostesses will assist at the
dance planned for ambulatory
patients at the U. S. Naval Hos
pital on Tuesday evening. This
is much, anticipated event on
the part Of the hospital patients
and the young fresh faces of this
active, young, civic-minded group
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-10

will be most welcome addition
to this Red Cross party.
The USO Noes Hospital Com
mittee includes the Misses Betty
Armayor, Mary Saunders, Eunice
McCraw, Nancy Ross, Janice
Ross, Meta Valdez, Sisie Demer-
lit, Rosalie Camalier, Caroline
Camalier, Betty King, Gloria
Roberts and Martha Boza.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-10

The word prestige" comes
from a Latin word meaning
Juggling tlicks.ps And as jug
Cling tricks. were at. one time
considered "a sort of enchant-
fnent, and to'enchant is to charm
and to- chatm is to win the. heart,
Tie next step in the. evolution of
the word is its present mean
ing. 80.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-10

TUESDAY. MAf 80
wo,uans Club kzss -
housa 90 uaxMl &,gsNt 81
p.M.
Dlvlsium stress $780, H
Afeelina II y Na
Harris sslswi rT& t
tion a oifiExsa - $685.
PM.
Birthday pasks 80 faN
Naval Ilaspasei tsm -
d ~.
WEDNESDAY. NAY ~
Americas ix3ha lkNm -
lng 1na End &th
each munth as tlas6
8 u. -
Wofnen'e AaziitesB ~
Counsy liaaptsl
meetlna "a haAtal q s. -
THURSDAY. Nay "a
County tlssspltai fas8e4
par. k&eFSasse Na 8
PA. on fixpslsl tilse
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-10

On the planet Mars the atrnos-
phere appears to be very dry
and the assumed daily range of
temperature at the Marian equa-
tor reaches the fantastic amount
of 100 degrees Fahrenheit. -. -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-10

are being made to make this one
OF the most outstanding reunions
of the Association.