davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14
Sl7.so FOR HOGS

The schedule of hog support
prices for the April-September
l949 period, based on 80 percent
of March Is parity price of $3.50
per 100 pounds, has been an
nounced by production-marketing
officials.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Simonson
made a business trip to Walla
Walla Saturday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14

This House." Mr.. Marsh. MIG.
cave Maria" and "Liebesfrud,'
Mr.. Clark. @
6. "Oh Lovely Night" and my
Ain Folk" Mrs. Brown.
Evening star., 1949-05-18
d, C.. Is More Home of Art :
Than Artists, Critic Reports

With its National, Phillips. Cor
coran and Freer Art Galleries.
Washington Is much more an art
center than q home for living
artists.
And for some reason. Miss Flor
ence Bergman. art critic for The
Star. told the Columbia Historical
Society last night. the big names"
who have come here seem to have
left town as soon as they could
raise transportation"
In q talk on Artists OF Wash
ington." Miss Bergman delved
into the city's history to trace the
work OF artists from Gilbert Stuart
and John Trumbull Of the Revolu-
tionary War era to contemporaries
like Eliot OHara. Ruth Perkins
Stafford and Mitchell Jameson.
| Cartoonist Bergman Present.
A Washington artist given brief
mention by Miss Bergman in her
paper was present among the
gathering OF about 100 in the Arts
Club, 2017 street NV. He was
Clifford K. Bergman. cartoonist
for The Star. Miss Bergman is
his daughter.
! One famous artist who sojourned
shortly in Washington in his
youth was James McNeill Whistler
Miss Bergman said. But. dis
gusted with his salary" as a Gov
eminent employe on the old Coast
Survey, she added. he became an
absentee worker often enough to
get himself fired"
But If in the Districts $50
years, "one does not find many
artists who are likely to be re-
garded as old masters q few cen
turies hence" Miss Bergman
pointed out, 1t might be because
there wasn't 80 much competi-
ton" in earlier ages.
In our mass production era
Evening star., 1949-05-18

painters. sculptors. printmakers
and craftsmen are being turned
out in quantity along with auto
mobiles and washing machines.
she declared
Washington does boast several
artistic "hrSts," though. Mss
Bergman said. Among these are
Clark Mills statue OF Andrew
Jackson. the first equestrian" &c
be set up in the United States. and
the first mural 70 be painted in
this country. by Emanuel Leutze
in the Capitol Building.
Evening star., 1949-05-18
Virginia Announces Bids
On Highway Projects
BY the Asseeiessd Press

RICHMOND. Va. May 18.-The
State Highway Departme e n
opened low bids totaling $1.110.73;
yesterday for II construction pro-
jects on virginia's highway
system.
The projects and low bidders
included:
Augusta County. alternate II
0.90 mile 24-foot macadam high
way to complete construction OF
the Staunton bypass. Low bidder
r. w. Moore & Co.. Staunton. and
Echols Brothers. Inc, Staunton,
$120,s14..
Frederick County. United States
so, 2.41 miles 24-foot macadam
Highway from the West Virginia
State line and . bridge across
Isaac Greek. Low bidder Wiley N.
jackson Co.. Inc. Roanoke.
$12e,s10. A.
Fairfax County. secondary route
| sos, 3.95 miles stabilized base and
surface treatment between Route
% at Herndon and Route at
Browns Chapel. Low bidder
Richard r. Kline. Frederick. Md,
$751; ,683.
Frederick County. United States
522.. 0.41 mile cement sidewalk
north from the. corporate limits
Of Winchester ut Sunnyside. Low
bidder Garrett, Moon & Pool,
Blackstone. $7,671.
Five new Egyptian stamp is
sues mark the 18th Agricultural
and Industrial Exhibition being
Evening star., 1949-05-18

In the business sess.or. y Regis
Noel. society president, announced
the Supreme Court. which IL com =
piling q collection o: letters OF
other personal papers o! each o.
Evening star., 1949-05-18

The ts rser who hawv R-ec n~
the court S:nce II vas foznoec
had Appealed for Contributions
The collection Is only about aas
complete. re sad.
Evening star., 1949-05-18

Five new Egyptian stamp is
sues mark the 18th Agricultural
and Industrial Exhibition being
held in Cairo.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-11

-
ID. IIEal
H@]= E@=-
PRICE TEN CENTS
VOL. XIV, NO. 40
Is Cover
Daytona Beach, June 10 - Cover.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-11
Greater Miami is owe
apartments. Units now 70

$50 a month will rent for $50 with.
Negr0e.;
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-11
N341H44GA|%\1A - snauted under the of

4GJ-Q
Mutamur In Hills
ATURDAY, JUNE IL, 1949
J EduCatii
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-11
DnVG " ~ ~ II
IN IL months I said builders
IL

and they are not particularly he~g,
ested in the future of the projSck
Robert McKie, Miami apprsAssE,
said prewar homes which tpst
$4,000 to $1,000 and sold for arouS y
$4,000 during the war and early
prewar days, viii drop in price from
about so per cent in his opinion.
However. he warned. it is impos-
sible to make an allinclusive state
ment on the per cent of loss owners
of Old buildings win take if and
|l0l Roy
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-11

:! = -
A.. Packard Ldbeek. Miami indus
,rNda1sra, SAID !,or, building
Nproblem is S5nfusedy owners rent
two or three unit and have as many
vsesncies. zJ6cA refuse to reduce
pAkces >becakne Of effect on tenants.
HeaSpe Give tenants are waiting for
rent reduction. There are many
industrial establishments making a
survey of the area with view to
locating here. II they come. they'll
bring skilled help with them.
VI Seats
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-11

! iagbl.,l!,
- - s -
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-11

SIXTEEl
-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-11

,lle
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-11

| Mlami's leading Real Estate Deal
ers and Appraisers at a round tabl
L dlSPnSSinn On INrorlrn
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-11

\ u
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-11
4 GU 1ldl real estate
are receding and win come d,
do So Rents too will come dc

Tom Depree, one of the speakers
said:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-11

m - an
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-11

'nOrs MAJ
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-11

a n -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-14
Party Celebrates
 Dawes Anniversary

MT. and Mrs. Phil Dawes invited close. friends for party Saturday evening, in celebration of their second wedding anniversary. Motion pictures and colored slides were shown.
 Guests were MT. and Mrs. Ed ward Cole, MT and Mrs. Dolan Du- binick. MT. and Mrs. Fred Lappi and MT. and Mrs. Reynolds Young.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-14
10TH CENTURY HAS FEATURE IN COMEDY DEAR RUTH'

Dear Ruth the play that kept Broadway audiences laughing for two-anda-half years, has been filmed by Paramount with William Holden and Joan Caulfield co-star- red. The film comedy is now at the goth Century Theatre, with cast headed by Billy DeWolfe, Edward Arnold, Mona Freeman, Mary Phil ips, Virginia Welles.
 Holden portrays a soldier who comes home to claim a girl With whom he thinks he has been carry ing on flamingly romantic corre- srondence. He has her picture, as well as her letters, to prove it. How ever, he finds that the letters were written by her kid sister, and that she is engaged to marry someone else The plot thickens fast and hi- lariously when Holden insists upon wooing the lovely. nevertheless.
 The comedy was directed by Will liam D. Russell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-14
FRIDAY NIGHTER5 TO HAVE plAY0FF:
 TIE FOR TOP SPOT

The Elks Friday Night bowling league wound up the season last Friday with a tie for the second half. Ross Oasis and Home Gro cery teams, each winning IS and losing 10 games, were in first place. Engineers and Bert's Food Center, second with a 15-l3 score; Califor- mia Grocery third, with 13-5, and fourth place was tied, Alexander Photos and Thomas Hardware with 12-16. The cellar position was left to Odom Company with 9-l9. Odom Company was the winner of the first half of play when Home Gro- cery finished in last place.
 The playoff for the league cham pionship will begin with contest between Home Grocery and Ross for second half championship The winner will be matched against Odom Company for final honors. The date of these matches, as well as the announcement of team and individual prizes will be made at an early date.
 The general concensus of the players is that four more Friday night sessions would be desirable to finish the seasons bowling. The averages and scores would not af- feet the regular tournament fig ures and no prizes or awards would be made.
 A Ripley occurred Friday night when Fry Hagerup rolled three con- secutive games of 178 each. Hager- up has a seasons average of near ly 200 and has probably exhausted his efforts in high scoring with 278 and several three-game series over TOO. This new achievement will be added to his accomplishments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-14
47TH DAY, MARCH II.

Substitute for H.B. 115, authoriz. ing construction of new Territorial Building and making an appropria- ton of $660,0OO. (Bills Passed)
 H. B. 93, to provide for alteration of the boundaries of incorporated cities and municipalities. Passed 19-4.
 H.B. 94, appropriating S1 100000 tc he advanced to the Alaska World War II, Veterans Revolving Fund on a loan basis. Passed 21-2.
 HB. 95, amending the Veterans Loan and Bonus Act. Passed 23-0.
 H.B. 113, pertaining to the quali- fications of a welfare Director Passed 21-2.
 HB. 97, to amend the Property Tax Act by providing an alternative tonnage tax, at the rate of $4 per ton, on vessels. Passed 21-2.
 HB. 99, providing for the recall of all municipal officials elected for ! term of office exceeding one year. Passed 2l-G.
 H.B. 101, providing for the re- moval of the Territorial Treasurer, the Territorial Auditor and the Ter ritorial Commissioner of Labor from office by amending the laws relat- ing to these offices Passed 20-3.
 (Bills Killed
 H.B. 75. providing for the licens- ing and supervision of childrens homes by the Department of Public Welfare. Passed by 14-10 the pre- vious day; failed to pass by 9-l4 on reconsideration.
 H.B. 84, amending the law relat- ing to enlargement of time limit for pleading or other acts; relief from judgment, order or other proceed ings. Failed to pass 5-18.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-14
CAPITOL THEATRE IS NOW OFFERING
 REAL LAUGH RIOT

One of the merriest musicals of the season came to the screen of the Capitol Theatre yesterday when Eddie Cantor and Joan Davis ap- peared in their starring vehicle, If You Knew Susie.' This RKO Radio offering turned out to be laugh riot from start to finish.
 The story follows the adventures of Eddie and Joan after they retire from vaudeville and settle in Ed dies ancestral home in New Eng land.
 Eddie wins the approval of the local bluebloods when he imperson- ates Paul Revere at the annual festi- val of the First Families, but promptly loses it when he plans to turn the old mansion into a night club.
 Dismantling the place, workmen discover a letter from George Washington thanking one of Eddie's ancestors for extraordinary services in the Revolution, and granting him $5O,000.
 After riotously funny complica- tions in Washington, the worried lawmakers finally admit that with accumulated interest, the govern ment owes Eddie several billion dol lars. When Eddie periodically can cels the debt he becomes the coun- try's hero and is welcomed back to his home ty the bluebloods.
 Sparkling tunes are logically wov- an into the action.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-14
H 0 U s E
 MEASURES
4 4TH DAY, MARCH 3 (RillS Introduced

H. B. 109, by Reps. Barnes and Nolan, to waive balance of $l1,O0O on School Board of the Town of Wrangell and interest involved.
 H. B. 110, by Labor Committee, to reorganize the Unemployment Compensation Commission Board.
 HB. III, by Rep. owen, relating to lobbying in Alaska, amending a law enacted previously this session. H.B. 1l2, by Rep. Carlson, ap- propriating $2O,0OO for a monthly allowance of $5 for each inmate of the Pioneers Home.
 H.B. 113, hy Ways and Means Committee, pertaining to qualifica- tions of Welfare Director
 H.B. IA, by Rep. Conright, levy ing a license tax on the gross pro- duction of petroleum in Alaska.
 H.B. 1l5, to provide new floor space for Territorial offices and making an appropriation.
 HB. 116, by Rep. Franklin, re- lating to compensation and per diem of members of the Board of Re- gents of the University of Alaska.
 H.B. IF, by Rep. Heating, allow ing municipalities to create utility boards providing for passage of or dinances; ratification by electors election of board members and term of office; limiting powers, defining duties and amending the present law.
 H.B. 118, by Rep. Gundersen, au- thorizing the Board of Education to provide transportation of pupils att tending certain parochial and other private schools.
 H.B. 1l9, by Rep. McCutcheon, to establish a Department of Liquor Enforcement; providing for the ap- pointment of enforcement officers
 (Bills Passed)
 H.B. 86, pertaining to intoxicating liquor, licensing of liquor business enforcement of liquor laws and ad- ministration thereof Passed l3-11 but held over on notice of intention to reconsider.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-14
46TH DAY, MARCH 10
(Bills Introduced)

(Bills Introduced) H.B. 120, by Rep. McCutcheon, to provide an emergency clause fol S.B. 5, pertaining to 5-day week for Lanking operations.
 (Bills Passed) H.B. 75, relating to the licensing and supervision of boarding homes, foster homes, nurseries and institu- tions caring for children; prescrib- ing duties, defining offenses and providing penalties and authorizing the Board of Public Welfare to es- tablish standards concerning the op- eration thereof. Passed 14-10 but held over for another vote on mo- tice of intention to reconsider.
 H.B. II, relating to providing aid to dependent children, increasing the maximum benefits thereof and amending present laws. Passed 23-l. H.B. l20, to provide an emergency clause for the Act to allow 5-day week for banking operations. Passed 24-0.
 HE. 13, to prohibit outdoor ad- vertising in Alaska and providing penalties therefor. Passed 20-4.
 H.B. 67, to appropriate $2,250 900 for the construction of school facili- ties. Passed 24-0
 H.B. 79, to establish an Alaska Wildlife Research Institute at the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-14

University of Alaska. Passed 15-9.
 H.B. 81, to increase the amount of damages in actions for wrongful death. Passed 21-3.
 H.B. 91, authorizing and directing the Governor of Alaska to execute vouchers for the payment of cer- tain refund claims of public library associations and authorizing and di- recting the Territorial Treasurer to make payment thereof. Passed 24-0.
 HE. 92, levying general Net In- come Tax and repeating H.B. of the extraordinary session. Passed 24-0.
 (BillS Killed)
 H.B. 86, pertaining to intoxicating liquor, licensing of liquor business, enforcement of liquor laws and ad- ministration thereof. Passed by a 13-11 vote on the previous day; failed to pass 12-12 on reconsidera- tion vote.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-14
JUNEAU H! BEATS
 ANCHORAGE, THIRD
 GAME OF SERIES

The Juneau Crimson Bears re- turned to Juneau Sunday afternoon by PIMA after losing the All-Alaska Interscholastic playoffs to Anchor age.
 The Bears won easily the third game by defeating the Anchorage Eagles, 49 to 26, Saturday night. The outcome had no bearing on the territorial championship, eady won by Anchorage through it's twin victories in the first two games oi the series.
 A radlogram from Bernard Kosin- ski, managing editor of the Anch- orage Daily Times, to the Daily AL aska Empire, describes the Satur- day night game as follows:
 With both teams using substitutes freely and nothing at stake, Juneau easily defeated Anchorage 49 to 26 in the third game of the All Alaska playoffs.
 Changing the starting lineup con- siderably paid dividends to Coach Dade Nickel. Juneau led the entire way with Anchorage seldom threat ening seriously as the Crimson Bears played their best game of a three game series.
 Schultz started the team off on it's right foot scoring 10 of his 12 points in the first quarter. T e Eagles were scoreless the entire last quarter as the Bears poured through 15 points. Anchorage did not look like the same team which won the earlier two games.
 Juneau's shots dropped through Saturday night in contrast to con- siderable misses during the first two games.
 Score by quarters: first, Juneau IT, Anchorage g; second, Juneau 28, 26; third, Juneau 34, An chorage 26; fourth and final score, Juneau 49, Anchorage 26.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-14

FROM CASTLEGAR, B. c. Leo Bourbon of sCastlegar, B. C.. is a guest at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-14
HEALTH CONFERENCE

The Douglas Health Conference will be held Tuesday afternoon, March IS, from 1:30 to 3:3O o'clock. Miss Edna Peterka, Public Health Nurse, will be in charge. These conferences are held twice month, on the first and third Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-14
CALLED COMMUNICATION

A Called Communication of Gas tineaux Lodge 124, F. and A. M, is scheduled for Wednesday evening, March 16. There will be work in the F. c. degree, followed by an impromptu talk on Freemasonry by Grand Historian, Archie Shiels, of the Grand Lodge of Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-14
O.E.s. TUESDAY

Members of the Order of Eastern Star are reminded again of the Initiation meeting, to be held in Douglas, tomorrow evening, at o'clock. All members on the Chan mel and visiting members are in- vited to be present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-14
ONE GAME ALREADY,
 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

EUGENE, Ore, March 14.-tR- A night game against St. Marys Sept. 16 at San Francisco's Kesar Stadium will open the 1949 Univer- sity of Oregon football schedule.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-14
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
MOVES TO JUNEAU

MT. and Mrs. A. L. Conine and family moved from Douglas last week to one of the Channel Apart ments in Juneau, of which MT. Conine is maintenance man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-14
COuNCu TONIGHT

Tonight is the regular meeting of the Douglas City Council at 800 o'clock in the Council Chambers of the City Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-14

LausOn 4-Cycle Air cooled Out Boards. New models. Madsen's. fl If
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-13
Mary & Martha
Circle III Business
Meeting Last Night

The Mary and Martha Circle OF
the W.S.c.S. Of Fleming Stree,
Methodist Church met last eve.
ming for its regular monthly
business session at the home of
Mrs. John A. Knowles in Stump
Lane.
A short devotional program
under the leadership of Mrs. Al
, len E. Curry was given. followed
by the business session.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess.
Those present were:
MesdameS Kenneth Knowles
Hollon FELTON,, Claude Sails. Rose
| Peat; Sudie Richardson, Allen <.
Curry, r. r. Russell, G. Dempsey
]. A. Knowles, E. Hardin. Mrs
Campbell and Miss Mae Sands.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-13
Several Special Mofher.Daugl,ter
Ecenfs Featured BY Baptist W.M.U.

The Baptist Women's Mission
sFy Union honored their Mothers
~ Mother-Daughter Banquet
held m the Church Annex on May
sth; and this was just one of sew.
erai Mothers Day events featur-
cd during that week.
The tables NJ the Mother Daug-
hter banquet were beautifully set
and decorated with flowers and
ferns and the room decorations
rgrried out the Girls Organiza-
ton eolors Of Green and Gold.
IRIS corsages were presented TO
ere mothers. Mrs. Hetty Skaggs,
Mrs. Eleanor Bennett, Mrs. Stray
line and MRS. White and also to
WMU president Mrs. Edna Al
bury; Young Peoples Leader,
Mrs. lois Eden, Mrs. George M.
nay and Mrs. Raymond johnson
and Mrs. Moore and Mrs. AIRING
con. ~
A special Mothers Day pros
Eram was presented by the MEM
brrs % the Girls Organization
and girls preesnt included: Joan
sirayline. Anne White, Helen
smith. Lasrell Walker. LORRAINE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-13
County Hospitals Bnfsef Supper Vas
Very Well Attended 17ursduy NioIft

j. The County Hospitals buffet
Supper given on the Hospital
grounds from six to 8 p. m. on
Thursday night was certainly d
well attended affair. Key West
efs and their families were there
IN line soon after six p. M, and
Kept on coming until well after
eight p. m.
The women's Auxiliary of the
Hospital and the Key West Busi-
ness and Professional Women and
Miss Marie Hartel and Mrs. Ber-
ME c. Papy who were In charge
Of the arrangements can well
he proud OF their conduct of this
well attended and successful sup
per
Everyone of the more thar, 200
persons who attended, the sing
ine birds on the hospital grounds
and even a few web behaved
stray dogs had more than enough
% eat. and enjoyed the cool and
fgvrly surroundings. 4.
Everyone took his or her turn,
with a tray in front of maghif-
tecntly heaped trestle table, and
was helped 20 fresh baked, ham,
tongue. potato salad, scalloped
Fotatoes. cold slaw, red cabbage
NlaW. two or three differant
Winds Of baked beans, macaroni
salad. and olives. Then there was
q table heaped with the most de-
leetable looking pies imaginable,
Key lime, lemon meringue, eoc-
uut custard, apple. dutch apple,
pumpkin, sweet potato, squash
and cherry pie, and there was a
shoIce Of coffee or iced tea.
After loading up your trap you
iound yourself an empty table
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-13
hey Vest Players No,o Number 100;
Many NeV Members Joined Monday

The Key West Players held an
oIen meeting at the Barn Thea
tre last Monday night and II was
literally crowded to the rafters.
Many members and guests had
g. stand around at the door as
every available seat was taken.
Many people interested in the
theatre ieined up. making a
membership total of 100, highest
membership 20 date for the Play
ers.
comdr. Gibbs gave a compre-
hcnsive report of the accom-
plishments Of the year. These in
Guided four productions, rather
than three for the first time in
one season. repairs to the theatre,
new curtain. new electrical equip
nlgpt etc.
Tine following new officers
were elected Tor the coming
xcar. Presid1nt-Bowman Cut
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-13

Bennett and Carol Lee Skaggs.
The Baptist WMU's Elizabeth
Taylor Circle We're hostesses on
Thursday evening May 5th to the
''Janior Girls. Auxiliary and their
mothers at a delightful mother
and daughter party held in the
church annex.
Each mother at this party was
introduced by her daughter and
presented with a eorsage and a
most interesting program and en-
teftaihmeht was enjoyed.
Those present included: Rev
and Mrs. George M. Ray; Mrs.
Mildred Hatfield, Mrs. Anthony
Johnson; Mrs. Philip Gibson;
Mrs. Weatherford; Mrs. Henry
jerks, Mrs. Glyhn Archer; Mrs
Berlin FELTON,; Mrs. Lois Gaskin;
Mrs. White, Mrs. Solomon, Mrs,
Jordan, Mrs. Eleanor Bennett,
Mrs. Leona Collins, Mrs. Naomi
Scribner, Mrs. Edna Albary, Mrs.
Olivia Mock, Mrs. Hetty Skaggs,
Mrs. Katie Logan, Mrs. Garcia,
Mrs. Francis Fairfield, Mrs. Ge-
neya Smith and Miss Holly John
son.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-13

submit the information on the
new consolidated school to be
built in the Tavernier area. The
announcement will be made at
the meeting to take place on Sat-
urday, May 81 at 8 p. M, in the
Legion Hall at Islamorada. All
persons on the upper Keys are
urged to attend this meeting.
The annual. school banquet will
be held at ,Bogaafd's Restaurant
in Tavernier on Friday, May goth
followed by dancing in the school
house. Mrs. Robert Allen, PTA
chairman. is. in charge of the en-
tertainnnent.