davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-31
China and
Glassware


18-S1.49 2-Piece Tea and Toast
88c
7-S19s 2-Piece Cheese and
Crackers-glass ------ $1.00
+S298 Glass Fruit Bowls 81
6-S9.98 Metal Cocktail Shakers,
s2.9S
$3.50 1o-oz. Tall Cut Tum-
3O-S2.98 Bridgette Sets Of 2, 81
100-25c and 39c Cut and Plain
Tumblers loo
7-S1.5O Crystal Sherbets and
Cocktails --75c
11-69c Crystal Glass Candle
sticks ------------------49c
13-S1.29 Glass Baskets 500
7-S3.98 Pottery Flower Bowls,
$1.9S
3-S7.98 3-Piece Console Sets,
S3.9S
nn's-Third Floor
SpOrtsscear
S5-S5.95 and $7.95 Bl0uses, ray
on crepes, sizes 80 to So 1888
12-S7.95 to SLABS Rayon Jump
ers and Dresses $500
4O-S12.95 1-Piece Rayon Print
Dresses -------S7.OO
5-Sl6.95 Rayon Dresses 500
5O-S10.95 and $12.95 Cotton
and Rayon Dresses, l and 2
pieces $500
S-S7.95 Rayon Faille Suits "a
20-S5.95 Rayon Blouses- $1.00
15-$1.99 Rayon G bardine
2o-s7.s5 and ss.ss R.yon
6$12.95 to $16.S5 Rayon Cock
tail Skirts ts--$6.OO
$3.50 Wool Flannel Skirts,
1o-Ss.95 to S14.95 Wool and
Corduroy Jackets ---$5.00
75S1.99 Wool Tuttle Neck Tee
Shirts, properly labeled as to
fibre content t--$1.19
Kann's-Second Floor
COrsetS
15-$10.00 Even Pull Girdles,
sizes 81 to 38-----$5.0O
3s-Irreg. of s7.95 Famous Make
Corsettes, sizes "a to 40---- $500
18-$7.5O to $1,000 Discontinued
Mastercraft Girdles ----$5.00
1856 Rengo Belt Light
weight Corselettes, sizes 36 to As,
$500
34-S3.95 Fortuna Ritesize Panty
GirdleS
24-s2.O0 to $500 Discontinued
Junior Girdles and Garter Belts,
slice
Kann's-Second Floor
Uniforms
25-s6.95 and $7.95 Nurses Uni
forms, long and short sleeves.
$4.77
2s-S5.95 Nurses Uniforms, long
sleeves. broken sizes ---$3.T
40-S1.00 to S2.25 White Or
randy Aprons ------77c
30-S1.95 to $2.95 White Or
randy Apron Sets s---$1.7
$3.50 to 79c Maids White
Aprons -------27c
Kanns-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Junior Shop
Handkerchief

Irregs. of SOC and $1.00 Mussed
Handkerchiefs, from stock 39c
Mems and WOmen's Handker-
chiefs, fine cotton lie, 10 for 81
39c and SOC Women's Handker-
chiefs, linens and novelties, 25c
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Neck,ceur

S1.W Mussed Neckwear, cottons
and rayons, various styles 29c
S4.99 Bowling Shirt, cotton
broadcloth, action back $2.99
28-Damaged Blouses, rayon
crepes, mostly white -S1.59
S1.95 Silk Square Scarf with
names. full size ze---$1.OO
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Knit Undertrear.

84-Imperf. Of $1.95 Satin Stripe
Rayon Gowns ns-$1.00
325-69c Rayon indies, panty
and briefs, popular sizes, 2 for 81
15l-Imperf. Of CSC Rayon I'm
dies, panty, brief and vest styles,
800
56-Imperf. Of $4.95 Famous
Name Nylon Jersey Slips $2.S8
1885 Rayon Jersey Gowns.
broken sizes, perfects $3.50
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Trimmings

20 Yds.-29c Chinese Venise
Edge ----,2oc zoo
Is Yds.-S1.75 Chinese Hand
made Chung Lace e-- S1.19
5 Sets-S1.95 Chinese Chair
Sets, 3 pieces es----S1.59
295 Yds.-121zc Colored Cotton
Trimmings ------ Sc
80 Yds.-29c Colored Trim
mings ---1s 1sc
q Yds.-18c White Chantilly
Edge, 1"---.---------10 10c
220 Yds.-20c Moire Ribbons,
100 Yds.-50c Imported Taffeta
Ribbon, 2"- 800
40 Yds.-S250 Plaid Ribbon.
7" S1.50
IS Yds.-S1.59 Plaid Ribbon,
pAsVV
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Ltlqquqe

+S8.95 Overnight Cases $4.95
+$15.95 Hat and Shoe Cases,
S6.95
l-S15.95 Wardrobe Case S7.95
1-$15.50 Train Case, lettered,
S11.S8
1-S29.95 Club Bag, soiled, S15.95
5S17.5O S a m onite Train
Cases, shop worn ---S11.00
1-S25.00 Samsonite Wardrobe
Cases, shop worn $3.50
@$25.0O SamsOnite 2-Suiter,
shop worn --.$ $3.50
All prices plus s0% tar
Kann'S-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Notions

144-SpeciaI purchase! 69c Plas-
tic Aprons, waterproof, easy to
clean, assorted floral patterns,
29c, 2 for SOC
144 pcs. 49c "Goodyear" Bowl
Cover Sets, 3 popular sizes to
set --------------19c set
144-s1.0O Ladies Wood Shoe
Trees, assorted sizes -10c
36-S1.98 Rain Capes, plastic,
heavy gauge, small, medium
sizes only y-------------79c
ss-s1.4s "Adola" Long Line
Brassieres, broken sizes ---- 39c
14-S3.98 Metal Under Bed
Chests, sturdy metal construc-
tion S2.98
60-35c Chrome Large Size Pie
Lifts 1Oc
12-s1.00 Chintz Laundry Bags,
assorted floral design 19c
12-S2.50 Large Hat Boxes with
strap sl.49
72-25c Window Cleaner Liquid
with metal sprayer- 1Oc
l44-15c Nell Fulton" Curriers',
2 for SC
1920 "Unicum" Hair Nets,
famous make l0c
Human Hair Nets, asst colors.
36-S1.00 Foot Warmers, assort-
ed colors ors---------------l9c l9c
24-S1.O0 "WoOl- eze," to be used
for wool sweaters, dresses 29c
24-S2.25 Girdles, fine all rub
ber quality, assorted sizes -s1.00
Kann's-Street Floor
Junior Shop
1886 and SASS Dresses.
rayon CABS, tangelo, failles and
taffetas $500
lO-S14.95 and S16.95 Rayon
Tissue Faille Dresses $1,000
l-S22.95 Print Dresses with
4-s25.00 and s29.95 Taffeta
Formals, pastels and white, S17
Kanns-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-31
JeareIrg

150-s3.00 Costu me Jewelry
snecial SI.99s
75-S4.O0 to $3.50 Jewelry, $2.99'
$500 Key Chains, clearance.
S1.0O%
$500 to $1,000 Rhinestone
Jewelry $685.
25-S3.95 Jewel Boxes, clear
ance - -- $500
35-S22.50 to $4,000 Mems and
w % m ems 17-Jewel Wrist
Watches S12.37
Plus 10% TaI
apIus 20T tar
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Girls Wear

20-S5.99 Corduroy Stacks. S3.SS
$500 to $3.50 Sweaters, $2.66
2O-$3.99 Beacon Plaid Robes,
$1.00
$3.50 Navy Blue Wool Stacks,
$500
s-S3.99 Solid and Plaid Wool
10-S4.99 Solid Wool Skirts.
1897
12-$5.ss Solid Swing Skirts,
$4.97
10-S3.99 Cotton and Rayon
Bl0useS -$3.49
15-S4.99 In-Between Cotton
Dresses S3.97
10-S8.95 White Dotted Swiss
Dresses, soiled -----$5.97
12-S4.95 and $5.95 White Cot
ton Swiss Dresses ---$3.91
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Cotton Dresses

OOIIO1t DBCO0OO
50-S2.9S and $3.sS Cotton Wash
Dresses, sizes IL to 16-----$1.44
10O-S2.9S Cotton Wash Dress.
es, broken sizes ---------S2.OO
35-S5.95 Zippered Coffee Goats,
S3.77
2O-S10.95 and SASS Rayon
Street Dresses -----------S4.VV
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Kann 'S-Street FIOOr
SiIrerarare

SitceracOre
500-29c to sec Silver Plated
and Stainless Steel Tableware,
slightly scratched. --19c
20-S3.9S Electric Clocks, ivory
case as is - Sl.99
plus tar
2-S6.98 Travel Clock, red and
black, as is ---$3.98
plus tar
$3.50 and SS.98 Sterling Sill
yer Salt and Peppers, as Is,
2.98
plus tdr
HS1S.00 Sterling Silver Con-
sole Candle Sticks, as Is $500
plus tar
6-S24.98 3S-Pc. Sets Silver
Plated Table Ware $12.98
no tar
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Teen Shop

$3.50 Cardigan Nylon
Sweaters --S2.0O
$3.50 Plaid Wool Skirts, $500
6-S5.99 Slack Pants $500
12-S4.99 Cotton Long Sleeve
BlOuses -$3.00
12-S5.99 Corduroy Stacks, $500
25-S1.97 Turtle Neck Polo
SH1rtS ooC
10-S7.99 Solid Wool Crepe
Skirts $3.S
2O-S8.99 and $10.95 Rayon
Dresses -$6.97
6-S2.99 Felt Hats 19c
4-$14.95 Quilted Rayon Satin
$3.50 Raincoats, size 10. $500
40-S3.99 Rayon Faille Skirts,
$500
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Radios

AS28.15 Nationally F . m o u .
Battery Portables. Leather fin
ished. Handle for easy carry
ing. SlS.VV
less battery
AS22.95 Nationally F q m o u
Table Model Radio. Ivory
plastic case. 5 tubes plus rec
tifier. built In aerial---$14.95
AS69.95 Nationally Fa nous
Table Model Combination.
Automatic record changer, )
tubes plus rectifier. Built IN
aerial REORGANIZATION
4s16.s5 Nationally Famous
Table Model Radio. s tubes
plus rectif1er. Built In aerial,
S11.95
-S259.95 Nationally r q m Gus
Console Combination Radio
Phono With Automatic Record
Changer. Built in aerial. AM
FIN broadcast bands.---S199.0o
Kann's-Appliance Store
9Th & D SITS. NV.
BETTER Dresses
56-S16.95 to SIS Spring Dresses,
misses and women's------$S.0O
14-S22.95 and $29.95 Misses
Dressy and Casual Dresses, SO
5S49.95 Evening Gowns. taf-
feta -S29 90
7-$22.95 Women's Dresses, dark
sheers $500
Kann's-Second Floor
Leather Goods
1-$10.50 Gray snakeskin Bag,
clearance ------------$4.oS~
1-S7.95 Brown Leather Shoul.
der Strap Bag ------$S.SS'
75-S2.O0 and $500 Handbag.
Sl.7Ss
so-s1.oo to $500 women's
BeIts --2 for $1.OO
$500 Change Purses and
p,IIfoId.
25-s5.N Rayon Faille Bags
$3.49s
splus sos t9T.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-31
BedrOOn,
Furniture

Ss37.50 Innerspring Mat
tresses, double size -- $23.S8
1-S13.95 Metal Wood Bed, dou-
BILE size -S4.SS
1-S42.50 Hollywood Bed, inner
spring mattress, 80" S24.9S
I-S89.OO "Simmons" Inner.
spring Mattress, matching box
springs -----------S5S.So
l-S39.50 Innerspring Mattress,
twin size S25.99
1-S69.50 Innerspring Studio
Couch, damaged --- $685.
1-Sl19.O0 Englander In n er-
spring Mattress, matching box
springs, twin size 5000
1-S22.50 Channel-Back Occa-
sional Chair -~--S1 S15.99
1-S34.95 Roll-A-Way Cot with
innerspring mattress -- S22.SS
2-S59.00 Solid Maple Blond
Finished Dressers .99
2-S55.O0 Solid Blond Finished
Chests ----$34.S9
1-S149.00 Innerspring Sofa
Bed, wine cover. damaged, $500
Kann'SThird Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Fur Goats

S109 Fur Coats, l Mouton dyed
lamb, size 16; 3 seal dyed coney.
sizes 16 and 18; mink dyed
coney, size 16; 2 black dyed
kidskin, sizes 10 to H. $1,000
$4,000 Natural Persian Paw.
size SlIS.UO
$4,000 Black Caracul Dyed
Kid, size $179.OO
$4,000 Black Dyed Persian
Paw, sizes 10 to 16 $1,000
All prices plus 20% tdr
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Blankets and
Comforts

tSOlleQ)
+S1S.95 Chatham Blankets, all
wool, 72x90" "-------S S12.99
3-S14.95 Chatham Blankets. all
wool, 72x90" S9.99
4-S7.95 Purrey Blankets, 889o
rayon, 1870 wool, 72X90" $500
3-S16.95 All-Wool Blankets,
size 72x90" S9.99
4-S8.95 All-Wool Blankets, Tx
"a --.---- $500
S-S15.95 WoOl-Filled Comforts,
72x84 S S12.99
2-S34.95 Down-Filled Comforts,
72x84 S19.99
2-s16.95 KenwoOd Blankets, all
wool, 72x90' 0'----- S13.99
KannS-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Lingerie and
NeuIiQeeS

NegIjgees
Irregs. of S2.95 Petticoats, rayon,
taf1eta; broken sizes and eolors.
Sl.00
1896 to ss.95 Evening Rayon
Slips, petticoats- $2.77
Robes, corduroys, woods, rayon
Quilts; broken sizes and colors,
$1,000
Kann's-Second Floor
Art Goods
1850 Stamped Baby Kimonos.
49c
1880 Stamped Dish Towes.
25o
$3.50 Stamped Cutwork Dol
l5-S2.19 Stamped Cutwork
2o-sOc Angel Crepe, wine only.
500
1870 Sport Wool, soiled-- 800
lO-Sl.1O Knitting Worsted,
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-31

Books
$3.50 Architecture, An Art
for All Men, Hamlin -- 'Sl.49
2-S3.5O The Winged Horse,
Auslander 98c
-Sl.49 Biographies Of Great
Philosophers -------- 69c
5-S2.50 Gardening with Ex-
morris CSC
$500 American Dialect Die
tionary S5.49
fS-S2.49 Bathroom Reader, Sl.49
,1l3-S3.00 Small Town, by Gran
vile Hicks 98c
I-S2.49 Chesterfield Letters,
S1.49
Kann's-DoWnstairs Bookstore
Evening star., 1949-03-31

$50 Leather Joeket n1outon collar size 50 81 l68
i-s3zso Leather Joeket. b swing boek size 38- 81 sS
32-Sl 90 and ST. so Leother Belts s-----------33e 33e
1i-S2 90 Black Leather Belts --------- Tic
i-s72s so Mo,oon-Iined Royon Robe, damaged - 81 SO
z-irresuor S3.s5 Short Sleeve Kneeensth Pojamos
S-4oe stiff Collars soied ------------ Sc
Odd poiomo Trousers: eoeh ---------- Csc
6-s;noIe Odd Wool Gloves 15e
s-sinoIe Odd Leather Gloves ------------------35e
pn-S1 so Pure Wool 6x3 Ribbed Hose 47e
Pr-$I.25 Royon and Wool Hose, content noorked39e
Is4 50 Blue BroodeIoth Shirt soed; size 14K -33 ST. 80
: p,.-s295 Cotton Poiomos size B ------ ST 80
IS Pr-$1.s9 and $3.50 Leother Gloves ---------see
2-SIlo esuIor Conory Basque Shirts. snol------47e
IL -Requor and Irresuor 81 90 Ties sc
3I-s2s5 IresuIor White Shirts. 8. NJ only s9e
Ie-s4s5 AII-Woo sIipover sweoters. camel shode l33
4-Sj6 e5 Gobordine Sur Coots, small size only
Kanns-Men,s Furnishings-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-31

AS2S.15 Nationally F . m Us
Battery Portables. Leather fin
ished, Handle for easy carry
inc $500
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-05-19

When the truth hurts an enter
prise, there is something wrong
with the undertaking.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-05-19
Ashton 51S4

ton S. Wesley the large arrange
ment, Mrs. Mahlon Kirk Nv, the
medium and Mrs. Miller the minia-
ture arrangement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Coles
of Moorestown, N. j., with their
daughter Margaret spent the week.
end at Norwood. Next week Mr..
and Mrs. w. Tyler Haynes and
Mrs. Donald S. Daniel of Rich
mond, Va, will be guests at the
home of Mrs. Milton Bancroft.
Mrs. J. B.. Duford and Miss
Duford of Ottawa, Canada, were
recent house guests of DR.. and
Mrs. Louis T. Bussler.
Miss Lorelei Eickelberg of
Brookeville was hostess at Birth
day Party on Sunday afternoon.
A number of neighborhood child
rem attended the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Dorsey Downey
entertained with cocktail parties
from a to 6 o'clock on Saturday and
from 5 to 7 o'clock on Sunday.
Mrs. Richard B. Thomas, Jr.,
entertained the Monday Evening
Bridge Club last Friday. Miss Mar
garet Brooke substituted for Mrs.
Tarlton Brooke.
Mrs. Thomas A. Ladson, Sr.,
spent the weekend visiting Mrs.
Arthur Dingee of Summit, N. ].
The meeting of The Neighbors
was held on Thursday evening at
Plainfield. Keith Humebaugh read
an article on Secretary of Agricul-
ture Brannon's new farm policy.
The meeting of the Wednesday
Club was held this week at Orchard
Hill the home of Mrs. Stanley
Moore. Mrs. Steven Porter pre-
sided at the meeting and Mrs.
Woodman Perine reported on the
islands of Sicily, Sardinia and
Corsica.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-05-19
Sandy Spring Neighborhood
Mrs. Malcolm Thomas

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilson an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Barbara Waters
Wilson to Robert Armando of
San Francisco, CAL, Mr.. Armando
is at present in the Army and
stationed at Ft. Lewis in Wash
ingtoh State. No date has been set
for the wedding. Miss Wilson flew
in from California on Monday a
week ago and will spend most of
the summer in the neighborhood.
The Junior Auxiliary of the Wo-
mans Board Of the Montgomery
County General Hospital met on
Tuesday sevening at the home of
Mrs. William H. Dowling. Mrs.
]. M. Barnsley gave a report on
the last meeting of the Woman's
Board and envelopes for the hos
pitai pamphlets were addressed.
Camp Hotel has been opened
to Girl Scouts Of Silver Spring and
Bethesda as well as up-county
troops.
Mrs. H. H. Miller of Wilmington,
Del, is spending this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Miller. On
Sunday Mrs. Miller gave a family
dinner party for Mrs. H. H. Miller.
Guests included Mrs. ]. w. Byler
Of Washington with her two daugh-
ters, Ernest Shuster, Of Washing
ton, Miss Barbara Miller of Will
mington, Miss. Mabel Gray, Mrs.
Katherine Shuster of Washington,
Mrs. Philip Marcus with her son
Dicky, and Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Wilson with their two children.
Mrs. William Breedon of North
Carolina with her son Billy arrived
on Tuesday to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Pole Robson. Mrs. Lincoln
Parks will join her family on We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Francis Miller was hostess
for. the Little Garden Club on
Tuesday afternoon. A small flower
show was held at the meeting with
Mrs. Eugene Scott winning the
large rose arrangement; Mrs. Lof-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09
'VAHopes 10 Distribute
Dividend Forms for
IGI Policies by August

/ Veterans Administration spokes.
men today expressed hope thai
/ the application forms TO be usec
by servicemen and women TO col.
lect World War II insurance divi.
dends would be available through.
out the country by August.
Under the present plans. checks
ranging from a few cents to sew
eral hundred dollars VIII be sent
to $4,000, 900 or 10000. 900 midi
viduals, who will share about
50. 900 900 900 late this year OF
early next. it was said.
In his budget message which
went to Congress in January
President Truman anticipated the
payments within the fiscal year
1850, which starts July /.
Data L. Assembled.
The big job in preparation for
the actual payment is the assem-
bling Of the data on the bene-
ficiaries. Between 200 and 500
punch card operators now are be-
ing trained to build up this record
Another task of no mean pro-
portions will be TO find current
addresses for something like
8 900, 900 or 5000. 900 prospective
benef1ciaries. Out of q maximum
OF 10000, 900 accounts once in
force, approximately 1880. 900 re-
main. These give the only &C
curate line on the whereabouts
Of those to whom payments will
be made.
The application forms now arc
being printed. BY distriouting
these through post Offices. service
installations, veterans groups and
any other channels while at the
same time carrying On an cper-
eetic publicity campaign. the
Veterans Administration hopes to
cover the field of prospective
payees. Policies that we're in
effect as much as three months
will call for b dividend.
Surplus Premiums.
The $4,000. 600, 900 to be handed
out is the surplus built up by
premiums between October. 1910,
and October. 1948. Over this
period, a reserve of some $1,000
900 900 was created, and officials
consider $4,000, 000,000 sufficient
for actuarial needs.
Veterans AID m n strait o n
spokesman discussing plans. said
today that there was no founda-
ton for story published by a
New York paper which said the
White House would dictate
whether payments would be made
this year or next. inasmuch as
1850 is q campaign year.
It was stressed that the time of
payment Is strictly Veterans
Administration matter and that
the money would be made avail
able as soon as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09
hindszenty Is Reported
In Poor Mental Condition

VATICAN CITY. June s.-The
Vatican Press Service said today
the physical condition Of Josef
Cardinal Mindszenty is good but
MS mental condition is not salts
factory.
Quoting well informed sources"
the Vatican press service said ::
learned that some prelatss and
the cardinals mother had permits
sion 70 visit Cardinal Mindyeuty
in his jail"
The visitors Old not &peak
much about the Cardinal. after
they saw him" the press service
said. but We learned that while
the physical condition OF the
Cardinal was good. his re1tal
condition Is not satisfactory"
Cardinal Mlndszenty was Jailed
for life by the Hungarian govern
nent on charges OF treason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09

a.. contributing 20 Ire c@lg..
cueney os their is-yea. old MI
The parenix who ali fare Q M.
nlcipal Court jury trial CT thr:'
charges o. June -. are tree OF,
$500 bond each They also faes
prosecution IN Juvenile Court,
Store Detective John 6l!leSpAs
arrested the three al TIE Scar,
Roebuck a. Co. store 4Sea VISION .
sin avenue NV They we're &c.
eused Of taking merchandise val
ued at S4ses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09
Couple and Son, i3, Held
On CHARGE OF ShopIiiiine

A family Of three charged with
shopliftinE together in o store
here Monday faced court action
on theft and delinquency charges
today.
!. Paul l. Crown. 30. OF Derwood,
Nd. and his wife Mary. n. were
booked on charges OF petty larceny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09
Film Fons Dislike 'Dubbine

Luxembourg movie fans, averse
TO dubbed" titles. prefer Vinnese
films in the German language TO
all others.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-07
Lions Club r.
Holds Dinner
Meeting Thursday

The Lions Club last night held
their regular weekly dinner
. meeting at the Den on Seminary
Street, at which an enjoyable
boiled ham dinner was served.
Several guests were present,
including Carlos Garciga Of Ha-
vana, Cuba, who was the guest of
Lion Bezanilla; 1t. Dale White
of the Boca Chica Naval Air Sta
!. ton, who was Lion Eric Curry's
guest; and a guest of both the
club and Raymond Curry was
Bob Brush, of Miami.
Mr.. Brush is a representative of
the Goodyear Tire company, and
> last night he gave the Lions a
splendid talk on the opportunities
offered in America for every in
dividual to earn success for him
self. In connection with this
subject, an interesting movie was
shown. .t ..,
The new Superintendent of
Public Instruction, Horace O'Bry-
ant then addressed the club
briefly regarding the March of
Dimes Drive, stressing that in or
der for this campaign to be a
success, it will be necessary for
every organization to cooperate
to the fullest extent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-07
Meeting Of Key Vest Garden Club
Held Last Night VeryWell attended;
Forthcoming FI0,oer SI0,o Discussed

en- for the choosing of these dates.
Admission charges were pro-
posed and discussed, and the ten
Etative charge has now been set
at Soc for adults and Csc for chill
dren. 1t was also decided that the
William Curry Sons general store
building at the foot Of Front
street will be utilized for the
show.
Mrs. Norberg Thompson, the
Flower Show chairman, announc-
ed that at the next meeting of
the club the committees for the
show will be named; further, that
she was intieed gratified to see
at the meeting last night a num-
Der OF the people who had in the
past participated 50 actively in
the flower. shows, and to know
that they are again willing to
help to make the show success.
Guests at last nights meeting
included Commander and Mrs.
Alexander Husband, Commander
Husband spoke to the club brief
ly and asked their aid in the pro-
jected Identification of the Ma
val Station grounds here. He
was assured that every assistance
possible would be given.
The meeting was very well at
tended, and at the next meeting,
scheduled to be held on Thurs
day, Feb. 8, final plans will be
formulated for the Flower Show.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-07

r"Wildlife At Your Doorstep
which gives intimate glimpses Of
the doings of the birds, plants
and animals which like to live
near the cities, towns and homes
Of men. Mr.. Orians will demon
strate methods by which people
can develop a keener sense of OBJ
servation and enjoyment of the
living creatures close at home.
The other part of his lecture will
deal With his color movie on
"Lakelore" in which Mr.. Orians
will tell. of the great beauty of
Lake Michigan and the life that
frequents it.
AS indicated in an article in
yesterdays Citizen, the matinee
at two in the afternoon next
Monday will be held lin the audi
torium of the Division Street
School while, the evening event
is scheduled for eight O'Clock in
the Key West. High School .Au-
dftorium.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-07

The January meeting of the
Key West Garden Club as held
last night at the Woman'si Club
house was spirited one.
1t was decided to hold the
Plant Identification session prior
to the general discussion of the
main subject of the evening,
which was of course the forth
coming Flower Show to be held
under the sponsorship of the Car
den Club.
Lee Goddard, conducting this
/. Identification ssiofl, had
brought a number of specimens
of the 'Euphorbiaceae, which are
interesting looking flower-bear-
ing cactus-hke plants. He gave a
brief talk on each of these spec
mems, passing them around to
the club members and guests for
their inspection and comments.
1t was announced at this meet
ing that the local club is now a
member of the Federation Of
Garden Clubs, the official notifi-
cation of this membership hav-
ing been received.
There followed a general dis
cussion of the Flower Show, and
it was finally determined that
the show will be held for three
days, Saturday, March 5, Sunday,
March 6 and Monday, March z.
Many feasible reasons were CIV