davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-30
BY MARTIN D. RICHARDSON

With the possible exception Of
the fiery Mrs. Charlotte Bass in
Los Angeles, I know of no con-
temporary columnist who has
taken issue more often or more
sharply than 1 have against a
number of so-called great colored
leaders; including at various
times Lester Granger, and J.
Finley Wilson, the former head
Of the Urban League, and the
latter the perennial grand poten-
tate Of the Elks.
Let Me Be Frank
1t is with sincere admiration
tinged with honest humility that
I offer my little bit of commenda-
ton to both of these men this
week, therefore. Both, during the
past few days, have taken steps
which l believe to have been
studied, far-reaching, and for
them, absolutely fearless and
noble.
Lester and the witch Burners
Lester Granger was one Of
those colored people Of more or
less stature who have been asked
to appear before the House I'm
American Committee and "Say
1t Isn't So what Paul Robson
said about a lot Of colored folks
being kind Of mad about lynch
ing and similar outdoor activi-
ties. Well, Mr.. Granger appeared
before the COMMITTEES. Very
straightforwardly he said, in all
truthfulness, that nobody making
any such statement as the one
made by Paul Robson could pos
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-30
rage Eve

report that l16 applications and
preliminary plans and specifca-
tons totaling 12,442 units at an
estimated cost Of $l22, 100000 have
been approved by the State
Housing Board, and that as soon
as final approval of plans and
specifications is made, authorize
ton will be given to the local
housing authorities to proceed
with the advertising for construc-
ton bids.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-30

tivities. Wonder how many par
ents have seen the new park
equipment or met the new in
structors this year7 Application
has been made for a local park
track. The Center Saturday Mo-
ton Picture programs are con.
tinuing to draw good attend
ances. There is some possibility
Of a Sports and Parents Night
to acquaint the community of
the methods and the Importance
of youth recreation. One of the
best proofs of the value Of Center
and park activities is the fact
that Juvenile crime and delin-
quency In his area is almost nom
existent compared to communal
ties Of similar size. These pro-
grams must be continued.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-30

TO LLOYD"
When l first arrived in Worcester
Many years ago
From the station Docky brought
Among people l did not know
To DR.. Marshalls Office (For
Boston we were bound)
DR.. Marshall said--"Try Worces-
ter, Felix"
His logic, it was sound.
So off to the Marshall home we
TAXED
I'd meet his charming wife.
They sat and talked of old times.
All this gave me the willies,
Yet ! was brave - did not
whine
I'd make a new friend with
Billie.
TO BILLIE"
Billie, when l first met you
l was scared almost to death.
l didn't know a person
Some I don't know yet.
l wanted you all to like me
AS I was far from home
With Docky sitting by my side
I still felt all alone.
When 1 look back on memories
1t seems quite a pity
That one who travelled much as /,
Could be frightened by a city.
I'd always had so many friends
Now l had left them all behind.
My old friends understood me
Would people here be kind?
So the moral to this story
AS I began to lose my fear
If I'd left old friends behind me
I'd gained a new one here.
So here l sit and ponder
Dreaming of years long past
Of the friend I first made here,
How wonderful she was to last.
Through misunderstanding or
my errors
This 1 can truly say
Nothing makes me happier
Than calling you my friend
today.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-30

Governor Paul A. DeVer an
nounced today that a survey of
the $2O0,OO0,OO0 veterans low
rent housing program indicates
that 1000 completed units will be
available for occupancy on
August 18th, and that an addi-
tional 500 completed units are
scheduled for occupancy on
September 18th. Governor Dever
has personally visited projects at
Springfield, Worcester, Somer-
vile, Cambridge, Dedham, and
other places where veterans
housing projects are now under
actual construction for the pur-
pose of getting first-hand in
formation. The State Housing
Board, continued Governor DeVer
has been faced with many OBJ
stacles, but they are being re-
moved and it is now evident that
real progress for the construction
Of housing for veterans is being
made.
There are now approximately
300 low-rent veterans housing
units occupied in developments
located at Pittsfie1d, Springfield,
Worcester, Boston, Cambridge
and Chelsea, and this number will
be increased from week to week
as dwelling units are completed
and housing authorities conclude
their study Of the large number
Of applications for housing units
now under consideration.
The dedication Of 432-units at
South Boston will make available
carly occupancy of these units,
and already veterans and their
antilles are moving in. The con-
struction work on the balance Of
$40 units at this development is
lar ahead of schedule, and it is
anticipated that complete occup-
ancy will be available by Nov
ember 18th. Seventy-nine COM
pleted units are now occupied at
the Pittsfield development and
the balance of AZ units will be
ready on August 18th. A 72-unit
project which has been under con-
struction on Camden Street, Bos-
ton, is scheduled to be ready for
occupancy late in August.
Construction is now underway
on 4,449 veterans low-rent DWELL
ing units in the Commonwealth.
Bids have been opened on 35
veterans housing developments,
and Silt, lat 900 has been allocat-
ed by the State Hov@iEa Board
for "a approved housing develop
ments.
Information contained in the
survey indicates that construc-
ton work is far ahead of schedule
on many of the large projects,
which substantiates the predic-
ton made by Chairman Frederick
W. Roche Of the State Housing
Board, that a minimum of 1000
dwelling units would be under
construction late in 1949 and that
many Of them would be COM
pleted and ready for occupancy
before the close Of the year.
In a report released by Chair
man Frederick w. Roche of the
State Housing Board it is reveal
ed that bids will be opened early
in August for a 100-unit develop
ment at an estimated cost Of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-30
= BILLIE'S
Worcester Jottinqs
Telephone News To 4-s6oz
Telephone News To 4-ssoz

By PEGGY pnc-hitting for BILLIE who is on
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-30
WEST MEDFORD

ered a most enjoyable Sunday
sermon based on the manner and
the power of prayer. The music
by the Choir under Director Fred
Wright was excellent and an
nouncenents were made pertain
ing to the sick. wedding bells
rang their cheerful notes last
Sunday for Miss Elizebeth Mae
Battle of Medford and Joseph
Edmunds of Everett at the Union
Baptist Church, Cambridge. The
popular young couple will live in
Medford. Mr.. Otis Perham Sr.
observed his 64th birthday last
Sunday. He is one of the most
popular Railroad employees and
was a star pitcher for the fam
Gus old w. Medford Independ-
ents. Little Cornelius Finley
celebrated his sixth birthday
with a Sunday party presented
by his parents at their Harvard
Avenue home. The party guests
were from Medford, Woburn, Ey-
erett, Boston, Philadelphia, and
New York. All had great time.
Mrs. Elmira Matthews was host
ess for the beautiful Garden
Party held at her Jerome Street
home last Sunday for st. Marks.
The large gathering was remin-
iscent of the numerous Garden
Parties which were held here in
the past. Five full buses and
numerous family cars trans
ported a cavalcade Of Medford-
ties to Salem willows last week
in perfect picnic weather This
year the Church School children
went free and, needless to say,
everyone had healthy, whole
some time. A cool bus ride to
the Cape National Guard Camp
at Edwards will be available on
Sunday, August 7th, for all those
wishing to participate in Visiting
Day which will include a Mill
tary Review by the Governor.
The units will include many
Medford men, including two cap
tains. Round trip tickets are
now on sale and reservations
can be made locally. Buses will
leave Boston at 10 AM. and will
return from Camp at 7 PM.
Miss lone Digger who cele-
brated her 18th birthday last
week, was among the young art
lists who sang at the recent Sun
day Samuel Coleridge- Taylor AS
ISOLATION annual Musical Tea in
Boston. Events scheduled for
this week include the annual
Lend Hand Picnic at Canobie
Lake, the Center Block Party and
Sidewalk Cafe, and the annual
outing of the Four and Twenty
Club at the Fells Reservation
July 31st, this Sunday. Among
those on the sick list, now inn
proving, are Mrs. Ella Smith,
Mrs. Arthur Lew, Mr.. Harry R.
Fisher, and Hilton Sonny Par
ham, Jr., who was stricken re-
Gently while swimming. The
Digger Park improvements are
being greatly appreciated this
year by many parents but there
are still some who are not taking
full advantage of local recreation
opportunities. The Medfor d
parks will close August 10 inso-
far as instructors will be avail
able. The few remaining weeks
should find more youngsters and
parents participating in park ac-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-03
u. Of Fla.
Students. Home 9 ,l''.
Betsteen SeI,sesteFS

University of Florida students
from Gainesville who are here
between semesters, and who will
return there in time. to, resume
studies on Feb. z, include Will am
v. ,Aibury, Jrg Erpest%J. sAvilas
Clayton Papy, Charles APark,
Hello Gomez, Richard Daniel
Sawyer, Kermit Roberts, Charles
Sanchez, Harold Haskins. jerry
Henriquez, Charles Rodriguez,
Archie r. Potter, Lee Robertson,
John Day, Jimmy Register and
Edward FELTON,.
. Also, Miss Marilyn P. Carey, a
coed from the University, orig
inally from Canada and taking a
post graduate work in psycholo-
gy, is in~Key West, and is the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Bern
lie Papy at their home on Wash
ington street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-03
Passenger List Of Aeropios %"
Planes To Cuba Yesterday

Leaving for Havana yesterday
aboard Aerovias 20" planes were
the following:
Alma Fisher, Carroll Fisher.
Lois Fisher, Ray Fisher, Carl
Lorenz, Fred Timmons, Mabel
Timmons, Edward Sadloski, Anne
Sadloski, Wallace Oskolski, Helen
Oskolski, Phillip GalIetta. Lillian
Galletta; Rodney Hastings, Hazel
Hastings, George; Adams, Lillian
Benike, Alfred Benike, John Mic
kerson, Belle Nickerson, Marvin
Ortlip, William Schneider.
Lew Train, Frank Train, Louis
Vacca, Tullio Sansonnetti, Alice
Tyndall, Maud Tyndall, Gilbert
DuSman, Oscar DeLongchamp,
Rubia DeLongchamp, Buford
Everett, Helen Everett, Albury
Owens, Francis Owens, George
Fisher, Freida Fisher, Francisco
Marrero, Sarah Marrero, John
WahlfeSt.
Paul Taltamus, Madge Alder
man, Lee Jones, Maud Jones,
Floyd Hammitt, Fernelle Ham
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-03

.gions, but not before heYhad gone
through good deal Of work see
lngtEthat justice was done and
Sans family got the profits due
them Trom proceeds of the bus
mess deal. 1t was good play,
Wen directed, and finely acted.
|. The cast was composed of Rich
ard Shankland, jeanette Reese,
Geraldine Gum, Hazen Clifford,
Lee Madden, Herbert Voland,
Ellis, Charles and Theodore
Field, all of whom have had a
great deal of theatrical expert
ence in stock shows, little thea
tire groups and on Broadway.
The entire production was I'M
der the personal direction of
Stanley Woolf, and was directed
by Richard Shaneland. The set
was by Eugene Dunkel, and was
most unusual and interesting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-03
Macy WiUes Club No. So Held
Meeting Yesterday; Plans For !,
Many Coming Euents Discussed

there will take place a stunning
style show, with creations from
Casa Marina Specially Shop and
the Mar-Ed Shop.
Other plans for the dance are
still going forward, and record
crowd is expected. The door prize
will be a beautiful NeSco Electric
Table Oven, donated by the
Beachcomber.
Hector Barroso and his orches-
ira will furnish the music for the
dancing, and gala evening is in
store for everyone attending. This
dance is, of course, open to the
public with nominal admission
charged at the door.
Plans for further decorations
for the club rooms were discussed
at yesterdays meeting. The rest
of the furniture is expected in
this week, as the clubs business
injecting win be held at next
weeks meeting and full at
Ntendance is expected.
b The members of the club are
Fgoing ahead with final plans for
Ithew street. dance on Saturday,
rMarch IL. on Fleming street, be-
Tween Duval and Whitehead. This
kdance will be given for the Da-
anon Ruryofi Cancer Fund, with
Eall proceeds donatedt to this very
Hworshy causes It will be taxi
ISdance, with ten cents charged
pfor each dance. Further informa-
ktion on this dance will be an
snounced later.
E TIE, Board of Directors of the
Navy Wives Club will hold q
Injecting next Monday, February
z, at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs
! Vera Wood.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-03
WOnan's Committee OF AUW
School Met Yesterday To Make
Plans For Macy Charity CarniuaI

Yesterday, at the home of Mrs,
Donald Henning, wife of LCDR
D. A. Henning, Executive Officer
of the Advanced Underseas
Weapons School, the Women's
Committee of the AUW School
met to formulate their final plans
for their booths at the Navy Char
ity. Carnival. Mrs. A. j. Nelson
reported that tickets went on sale
this morning for the following
prizes.
i Stewart Warner Radio. {,
2 Temple Radio-Phonographs.
3 Bicycles.
B. Westinghouse Food Mixers.
3 Rods and Reels.
l Case of Whiskey.
l Case of Bourbon.
l "Automagic" Washing Machine.
Mrs. r. A. Ryzow discussed the
arrangement of the booths, the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-03
Calendar OF
Coming EUenfs
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 8

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8.
Regular monthly meeting,
Branch Sc, Fleet Reserve AS
ISOLATION, 800 p. m. at club
rooms of organization, Front
and Fitzpatrick streets.
Bingo Party, sponsored by
Catholic Daughters of Amer
lea, Society of st. Vincent de
Paul, and Holy Name Siciety,
8 p. m, ST. Mary's Parish
Hall, Duval street.
Meeting, Sewing Group, Mon
roe County Hospital Auxili-
airy, 2 p. M, at Hospital, Call
Mrs. Rutt, 420-W for trans
portation. tt al.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4th--
Luncheon meeting, Officers
Wives Club, 1890 p. M, Of
ficers Club at Fort Taylor
Leonard Hicks, guest speaker
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY s.
Meeting, Demolay Chapter, SOC
P. M. at Scottish Rite Tenn
pie, Eaton and Simontor
streets. Installation of of
ficers. Public invited to at.
tend by Chapter.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY g.
Buffet Supper. members of Key
West Golf Club, at Club,
house on Stock Island, -7:3t
pm. Movie sport shorts tt
be shown. fTr. -
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8
Meeting, Sparkling Watess Re
bekah Lodge No. IA. 7::30 p
m. at Knights Of 'Pythia;
Hail. Fleming street. v-s -,
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY. 18TH.
Meeting, Ladies' Auxiliary
VIEW, 8 p. M, Post Home 81
sas Elizabeth street.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY IL
Officers Wives Club @Briegt
and Bingo Party, 100 p M.
at Officers Club, Fl. Taylor
Benefit of new Navy, Nur
sery. ~ Il q
Valentine Dance, La conchs
Hotel, 8 p. M, sponsored by
Navy Wives Club No. 80
Fashion Show.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-03

mitt, SiXtuS Brfambilla. Alovsuis
Costa, Rolf Cane. Jc-eph Sulli-
van, John McDevitt, Kay Corl2y.
Florence Cloghessy, Floyd Petty
crew, Mary Pettycrew, Jay G.
Pray, Anna Brangel.
Henry Brangel, Morton Kahn
Helen Kahn, Joe Menaugh. Lu-
ellie Menaugh, John Carson,
Clyde CrowelL Mary Connell,
Connie Cornell. Mark Bailey Eu-
la abbey, Frank Mitchell Fran
els Gardner, Marjorie Gardner,
Margaret Warning, Charles Owens,
Henry Soltau, Edna Soltau, Henry
HAYES,
Paul PueSchel, Luis Arrizuri-
eta, Rafael GsGcante. Rafael Viii
1aeScusa. Nestor Labrada, Luci-
ano Hernandez, Jose Barcelo,
Ruby Schweer, John Schweer,
Alberta Long. John Long. Helen
TAYLOR, Frank Taylor, Marvin
Lubinsky, William Ezzell, Rosa
Ezzell. Naomi Ezzell, Glenn Frer-
ichs, Frederick Bracken, Ralph
Tibbils and Duane Cultra.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-03

prizes bought and donated to
date. The committees for each
night of the carnival were ap-
pointed as follows;
Is February-Mesdames d. A.
Henning, c, G.. Moody and F. j.
Harlfinger.
II February esdames A. j.
Nelson, Vernon Fields, and John
Tinsley.
IL February-Mesdames Alvin
Dorman, Robert c. Bownds, and
Elmer v. An !erson.
1t was deeiie teshr' ; prize
drawing each hight Of the Car
nival on = II "a etc.v hour
from 600 .. m. - HOO p. m.
when the dance orchestra was
resting to give everyone a chance
to see the lucky winners.
A delicious tea was served bv
Mrs, Henning AMI the meeting
adjourned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-03
a Delegates From,
XIV. 4ttend W1lNIl
Meet In Miami

Four delegates from the Key
West Baptist Weman's Mission
airy Union attended the quarterly
meeting of the Miami Association
of the w. M. u on Jam 18th.
These were President Mrs. Ed
ma Albury: Secretary Mrs. Lois
Eden. Community Mission Chair
man Mrs. Elenor Bennett. and
Business Woman's Circle Chair
man Mrs, Thelma Porch. /
The meeting opened at lesa. ma
Pres. Mrs. c. H.. Balton gave the
devotional. sg'
There were group conferences
after lunch, and during the aft
enoon session, special music by
the Edison Center Glee Club, con-
SiSting of almost one hundred
voices. The group reports the
meeting enjoyable and instructive
to all.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-03
sEshibition Of Paintings BY
Jedne KHke Opens At Woman's
: Clubhouse; StrikingIy Vivid Sh0u

To use her own words, Miss
Kirke prefers to capture the eS-
sence rather than the visual real
ity of the subject matter. Especi-
ally successful in creating feel
ing of mood are Descending
. Twilight" an oil, THE Trees
Dance ,Maeabre," also an oil, and
: Inverness" watercolor.
4 Mexico has provided much of
the source material for the paint
ings.F patio in Cuernavaca" is an
exc elently composed watercolor
in vivid yellows and reds, and
certain to be popular is Going
Down from Taxco." More modern
in feeling is simplified design of
three figures, Three Genera
tions," in glowing, jewel-like col
orS.
For the romantics there is a
watercolor THE Cliffs of Point
Sur" offering a poetic study of
rocky masses disappearing into
the sea, and for sheer fantasy
there is Sea SAVIOR" a collection
of actual marine life superim-
posed upon watercolor back
ground. This last is defined to be
a conversation piece.
Miss Kirke has not overlooked
her own island city as source
of inspiration as we'll be really
recognized in several familiar
scenes 10 which she adds her own
individual touch. The show is
open to the public daily from zoo
antil $50 through Feb. 9th, and
will be highly rewarding to those
attending.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-03
Music Box Exclusive
Dealer For The Ne,c
g Sp0tlite'' Records

{, Announcement is made else
where in today's Citizen by the
Music Box that they have COM
pleted arrangements for the
leadership of the new 'Spotlftc
E6ch record viii nave two
popE1lar hits on it and hew Fe-
leaSes viii be available each
week.
The new low price is made
possible, according to Mr.. Prit-
chard due to the fact that the
streamlined distribution and
merchandising formula adopted
by the company eliminates the
necessity of statesmen, promotion
and exploitation department.
In cities where these new low
priced records are now avail
able the public acceptance has
been nothing short of phenomen-
al.
Tests have shown that the
quality and recordings of spotlite
are comparable to the average
higher priced record on the
market today.
In our adj today we Gerry a
listing of prices and titles of
some of the recordings which we
now have in our store, Mi.
Pritchard stated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-03
Baptist W.M.U.
Met Monday

On Monday, Jan. 3lst, the Elk
ecutive committee of the Baptist
w. M. U. met at the home of Mrs.
Edna Albury. president.
The meeting opened with a
Scripture, and a prayer by Mrs.
c. D. Mock. q
A letter was read from Miss
Josephine Jones. executive secre-
tary.
Mrs. Albury announced her
plans for the week of prayer for
Home Missions, Feb. 28-March 4,
when all auxiliarieS will partici-
pate in a special program. At
tendance at these daily meetings
was stressed. Plans were made
for an all day Study Course on
March 29th, Missions Day. Mrs.
Harold Davidson of Miami will
teach the book cooperating Bap-
lists" by Dr. J. B. Laurence.
Recommendations made at this
meeting will be presented to the
w NJ. U. at their regular business
meeting on Feb. 7th. AT the close
of the meeting brief social peri
cd was enjoyed with punch,
sandwiches, cookies, minis and
nuts, served by the hostess. Off
GERS present at the meeting were:
Mesdames Leona Collins, Lois
Eden, Olivia Mock, Frances
sands, Geneva Smith, Piedad
Archer, frances Fairfield, Mer-
cedes johnson, Sara Willard, Ele-
nor Bennett, Florine Mesa, Jo-
Ilsephine johnson, and Mrs. AL
bury.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-03

An exhibition of paintings by
Miss Jeane Kirke opened the sec
ond in the series of art shows be-
ing held under the auspices of the
Key West Woman's Club yeSter-
day. 'eThis is the first opportunity
friends of Miss Kirke have had to
Sc and appreciate the full eX-
tent of her talent i ~ 4
a The pictures offered make a
. strikingly vivid show. Colofs are
vibrant, thes drawing Vigorous
. and assured, and the compositions
are well organized. Altogether
1.-The total effect is highly accom-
plished for an artist of her years,
Miss Kirke seems to have no
doubt about what she wants to
say and suffience dexterity in the
use of various mediums to ac-
complish it.
The exhibition is the result of
three years of intensive painting
in which experimentation has
played large part. Her style is
direct and fortnight with a wide
grange extending from modern
realism through cubism and inn
pressionism, spiced with an &C.
casional surreoliStic touch. Vary
ing her medium and technique,
she works in watercolor, gouache
-and oil manly, and also uses char,
coal effectively as in several GU
bistiC studies, one of which is a
portrait of her father Wallace
Kirke. Included,in group of, pes
and ink wash 'drawingingS is d
. delicately executed Waterfront
y scene called "FoQt of EIizabstt
Street"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-03
WV To Meet
This Euening

A regular meeting of Southern
most Post No. 39ll, Veterans of
Foreign Wars will be held this
evening at 800 p. m. at their
Clubhouse. Commander Tony
Arthur will preside and he urges
visiting comrades and members
Of the post to attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-03

- = ( The regular iIheetihA of The La
". Eohcha Navy Wives Club No. 88
was held in their club rooms on
the u. S. Naval Station yesterday
afternoon at.2 O'Clock.
The club is having a husband
and wife" barbecue for members
rvp on Sunday February g. at the
- home of Mrs. Florence Solomon,
:. , 1901 Florida street, from g. p. m.
until 7 p. m. A delightful menu
has been planned, with the piece
ew-ue resistance delicious barbe-
cued spareribs, and salads and
esether good things to go with
Them. Most members are expected
J 10 attend with their husbands and
children.
The monthly hospital party
takes place, Monday night, Feb.
~ from 2 until 8 o'clock, with
splendid entertainment The boys
. in the hospital are, in for y fine
= treat and members Of the club
will be there to act as hosteSseS.
The club Sponsors a party the
first Monday in each, month at
ssthe u s. Naval HospitaE with
different \ entertainment each
sa.saszp si1sAsisls ~ sSssalaAs ,2ssxg
The members who will work ht
1.-THE Thrift Shop this Neekywill be,
besides Mrs, Vera Wood, the Mes
danes Lorraine Mcclure, Eileen
: Behrens, and Dorothy Finnie
4 This is another project Of the
Navy Wives Club, as they take
the shop oven eacha Thursday
morning from 900 until 1909
On Friday February IL the
club will sponsor a Valentine
dance at the Hotel La Concha,
and in connection with this dance