davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-11
TRAlLERS tcont.)

TRAILER, 1850 Detroiter; "a it.,
shower. toilet, dinette; 5000 cash;
take over payments. MRS. BALL.
Lot II, Cherry Hill Trailer Park.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
GLIDERS. 1851

For the best trailer living see these
new models on display at the COLE
MOTOR & TRAILER CO. $500
Georgia ave. NV, 81. $500.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
S1,224

'48 PONTIAC HYDRA
MATIC CONVERTIBLE,
equipped. No Gosh required
if we can make your old cor
equal your down poyment.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
$1,oe4

'4o FORD CUSTOM "8"
SEDAN, equipped. No Gosh
required if we can make your
old cor equal your down pay
ment.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
BOATS
MISCELLANEOUS

FACTORY REBUILT MOToRs-We
have available for immediate deliy-
cry Ford '29-'47. Chevrolet '34'47,
Plymouth '34-'47. Dodge 34-'47
We can order Buick. Cnrysler, De
Soto, Olds., Pontiac, Studeoaker and
Willys; terms as low as Sl1
monthly; installation can be ar
ranged. MONTGOMERY WARD
Alexandria. Va. AL. 1900
Evening star., 1950-10-11

PONTIAC 1949 conv.; Hydra-Matic;
Wv. tires; low mileage; Warwick
gray with black top, $1.995. AR
CADE PONTIAC CO, 1437 Irving
st. NV. AID. $500. -13
PONTIAC 194S Streamliner de luxe
4-dr.; 8 CYL; Hydra Matte; radio,
heater; directional signals; black;
at 81 1896 this car Is an outstand-
ing buy. ARCADE PONTIAC CO,
1437 Irving st. NV, AID. $500.
Evening star., 1950-10-11

DE SOTO 194l Custom club coupe:
r. and h; immaculate throughout;
S495 full cash price; Sl65 down;
balance in y mos WILLIAMS,
goth and Rhode Island ave. ne.
Evening star., 1950-10-11

'46 TO 80 MODELS
Drive in. bring your title. You'll get
more cash here
WOLFE MOTORS
18th and K Sts. NV, EX. 5562.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

WILLYs 1941 coupe; good cond. /;
$175 or. best offer under. Phone
81. 7708. Ill
STATION WAGON-Late '46 Ford De
luxe; 80. 900 mi: perf. shape; trailer
hitch; r. and h.: heavy duty tires:
S1,100 or best offer. MIR. EVANS.
OW. 1888. -13
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-19
SERVICES CONDUCTED
FOR FRED FITZGERALD

Funeral services for Fred Fitz-
gerald, 20, were held Monday at
1870 p. m. at Settergren's funeral
chapel in Billings, with the Rev.
G. A. Anderson, pastor of the Bal
lantine Congregational church, of
ficiating. Entombment was in the
Billings Community Mausoleum.
Mr.. Fitzgerald was born July IT,,
1921, in Billings, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald FitzGerald of Bal
lantine. He was employed as
truck driver by the Balsam & De-
France Trucking company on
Laurel-Miles City run and had re-
sided in Laurel until he became Ill
in April.
Survivors include his parents,
two sisters, Mrs. J. w. Smith of
Hardin and Mrs. James Bussinger
of Plentywood; a half brother, Ben
E. Badger, who is in the United
States government service at Gre
mona, Italy, and the maternal
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Trogdon of Ballantine.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-19
MAN DISCOVERED
HANGING IN TREE
Children Notify Authorities
Of Discovery - Identified
AS Jess RObleS

A farmer working in a field just
north of Laurel Tuesday morning
saw something that he thought to
be child's swing or similar play
thing. Later on in the day, shortly
before noon, two little girls,
daughters of Jacob Bernhardt,
went to the drain ditch that runs
north of Laurel and discovered that
the "child's swing" was a mans
body.
The body, tentatively identified
by officers as Jess Robes, a tran
sient Mexican worker, was clad in
woman's green panties, black hose
and yellow nightgown. Near the
body was a bundle of mans cloth
ing consisting of pair of corduroy
trousers, gray silk shirt, a straw
dress hat, and pair of slippers.
In the pockets Of the trousers was
found a laborer's pay statement
through which Identification has
been made. Also found in the
pockets was an oriental coin.
Coroner Boice estimated that the
man had been dead about one day.
The death is described as "apppar-
ent suicide" No autopsy has been
ordered.
The tree in which the body
was found is on a line extending
due north from Third avenue and
on the bank of a drain ditch. 1t
is what would be the HOO block
where the land subdivides.
Robes, according to Boice, was
between 36 and 81 years old, 81
feet tall, and weighed 165 pounds. |
He had brown eyes, and black hair
that was shaved close to his scalp.
The rope by which the body was
hanging was purchased in a Lau-
rel store. A wrapper found near
the body bore the name of Hughes
store.
The body is at the Laurel fun
eral home.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-19
D|NSMO0R DIES
OF HEART ATTACK
Services Will Be Conducted
At Laurel Funeral Home
Friday Afternoon

Elmer Dinsmor, a blacksmith at
the Northern Pacific car shops,
died of a heart attack while at
work Tuesday afternoon. He had
been i'll for many years.
Born in Stewart, Ohio, Aug. "a,
1886, he had spent the past 20
OF his 63 years in Laurel and
had been employed by the Northern
Pacific railway for the past 25
years. At the time of his death,
he was living at the High Way
apartments.
Survivors are a son, Bill E. Dins-
moor of Billings, and a sister,
Mrs. C. E. Story, who lives west
of Laurel.
Funeral services will be held
at the Laurel Funeral home at 2
p. m. Friday, with Rev. C. G.
Spellman officiating. Mrs. George
Herbstruth, accompanied by Mrs.
will sing.
Burial will be in the Park City
cemetery.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-19
Laurel Garden Club
Plans Display At
Midland Empire Fair

When the Laurel Garden club
held the last meeting of the sum-
mer Thursday a 1880 breakfast
was served to Is members and
two guests, by the hostesses, Mrs.
l.. R. Shay and Mrs. r. L. Baker
at the Shay home. Sweet peas dec
Grated the breakfast tables and
each one present was given a cor
sage of sweet peas.
Birthstone and flower ceremony
was observed for both June and
July. Presentation of the June
stone, the Alexandrite, was made
by Mrs. Wiggins to Mrs. Bundy,
Mrs. Keck, and Mrs. Finley. Mrs.
Easton presented the June flower,
the Rose. July birthdays included
Mrs. Heebner, Mrs. Cooper, and
Mrs. Johnston. Presentation of the
July stone, the Ruby, was made
by Mrs. Winters, with Mrs. Baker
presenting the Larkspur as the
July flower.
Door prizes were awarded, which
were won by Mrs. Price and Mrs.
Winters.
Plans were made for entertain
ing the Park City and Unity
Garden clubs in October, when the
state president of the Montana
Federation of Garden clubs, Miss
Betty Shyrock, of Missoula, will
visit the Laurel clubs.
Work of the fair booth was dis
cussed. The Laurel Garden club
plans to work with the CONNER
cial club in that connection. All
members who can attend are urged
to come to Mrs. P. A. Johnston's
home at 9 a. m. July 20 to start
work.
The next regular meeting will be
held Sept. ID, at the home of Mrs.
r. w. Easton with Mrs. G. N.
Virgins assisting.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-19
Laurel
Roundup
Tournament Scores

Fridays games saw Great Falls
Airbase beat the Lewistown Chips
Id to 3; Miles City down Fairfield
9 to 8 and Laurel won over Moore
7 to 6.
Saturday morning Lewistown
bested Moore IA to 7 in a seven
inning game. In the afternoon
game Roundup shut out Miles City
to 0. Saturday evening Laurel
advanced toward the state crown
byb over running Great Falls Air
base, defending champions, IA to a.
Sundays openers saw the Miles
CITY team eliminate the Airbase,
13 to 1; and Fairfield 8 to 2. In
the afternoon games Laurel won
over Roundup 6 to 3 and Roundup
countered by defeating Miles City
IL to d.
On Sunday evening, Roundup
staged an upset by defeating the
favored Laurel nine II to 10.
All-Star Selections
Announcement was made Tues
day night of the tourney all-star
selections. Infielders named were
Jim Cahill, Miles City; George
Biggs, Great Falls Airbase; Jackie
Skinner and Frank Polak both of
Laurel. Outfielders named were
Jim Wier, Roundup; Jay Cox,
Great Falls; Jim Dirkes, Fairfield.
Bill Mitchell of Miles City and
Jackie Parker of Laurel were
named catchers. The star pitching
staff includes Dick Mitchell,
Miles City; Iwakiri of Roundup,
Jim Hook and Paul Stark of Lau-
rel and Harry Ramsey of Moore.
Hal Scalpine of Great Falls and
Keller of Lewistown were named
utility players. Ralston of Round
up, who batted in all of the
Roundup runs, was named the
Journeys most valuable player by
the umpires.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-19

the business-planning executive
session of the American Dairy as
sociation.
"As one of the small band of
six charter states," says DR.. J. A
Nelson, head of the dairy industry
department at Montana state col
lege, Montana is honored to play
! host to the American Dairy asso-
ciation. This organization of dairy
farmers across the country has
grown to 40 states in 10 brief
years and occupies a position of
leadership in building markets for
milk and its products"
Recognizing the limitations of
government support prices, the
dairy farmers of the nation are
making a mass movement on the
business 'front.'" continued DR.. Mel
son, who is the executive commit
teeman representing Mon a n a
dairymen on the national A. d. A.
board.
At the coming BoZeman session,
he stated, key dairymen from
across the nation will develop and
adopt a program to do business in
the good old American way by
promoting milk, butter, cheese, ice
cream and other dairy foods to
the greatest market the world has
ever known-the nations popula-
ton of 1872 million. Government
buying in support of any market
merely results in piling up prod
ucts, he maintained. 1t happened
on potatoes, eggs, butter, cheese
and dried milk.
The solution to dairy problems
lies in putting on the tables OF
Americas 40 million families next
year an extra pint of milk every
week, another quarter pound of
cheese and quarter pound of butter
every month, an extra pint OF ice
cream and an extra can of evapo-
rated milk every month, it was
pointed out.
He added that the session will
map advertising, merchandising
and research plans for the coming
wear based on a national budget
of approximately $1,75O,OOO. Ma
tional funds for next years pro-
gram come from an A. d. A. set
aside at dairy plants of a penny
per-pound of butterfat from farm
er's milk and cream checks in the
month of June.
DIR. Nelson also serves on the
AID. A. research committee which
holds a meeting Monday in the
Continued on Page Eight)
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-19
DIR. GREWELL SPEAKER
At K|WAN|S MEETING.

Bird dogs play an important part
in the program of wild life con-
servation, according to DR.. Dean
Grewell of Billings. Speaking be-
fore the Laurel Kiwanis club, he
pointed out that in an area with
a bag limit of three birds hunter
without a dog will kill seven birds
in order to get his bag, whereas a
hunter with a dog will only rarely
have to kill more than three birds
to fill his bag.
Speaking primarily from the
point of view of one interested in
conservation, DR.. Grewell empha-
sized the fact that the game popu-
lation has lately suffered sharp
setbacks that are only now being
somewhat overcome. He pointed
cut the necessity of careful con-
servation in order to assure sue
ceeding generations the same privi-
ltges in the field that are currently
enjoyed.
A major portion of the program
was handled by one of the doctors
dogs, a cross-bred setter, which he
used to demonstrate some of the
features of a well-traincd dog.
Most of the things she had been
taught to do were strictly utili-
tartan, though she had been taught
q few tricks.
The president of the Yellowstone
Kiwanis club, John Schiltz, was
visitor at the meeting.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-19
EDUCATION SUBJECT
At ROTARY MEETING

Education is the greatest pro-
fession in the world" said Howard
c. Porter, president of the Billings
Business college, when he spoke
before the Laurel Rotary club,
Tuesday. Porter supported his view
by arguing that the concern such
respected professions as dentistry
and medicine have in people is spe-
cialized and limited, while the con-
Germ of the educator is general and
all inclusive. Also, he argued, the
various professions are dependent
upon education.
Though he stated that he does
not feel that education is a pana-
cea for all the worlds ills, he did
say that he felt it was a basic
element in curing those ills. To
demonstrate the effect of educa-
ton, he pointed to the contrast
that exists in the standard of liv-
ing in countries that have a we'll
developed program of education as
compared with countries that are
deficient in that respect. Specifi-
cally, he cited Denmark and Switz-
crland as countries with a high
standard of living which he felt
were largely the result of educa-
tion, both countries being poor in
natural resources. South American
countries as a whole are posses
sors of great natural wealth, but
having populations that are largely
they have very low
of living.
Turning to the situation in Mon
tana, Porter said that our educa-
tional system is in sad shape. The
current argument over the alloca-
ton of funds to various university
units inspired his criticism of the
Montana system.
Porter closed the talk with a
note of warning. Referring to con-
ditions that prevailed in Japan
before World war ii, he urged
that people critically view any of
fer of federal aid to the school
systems. Federal aid would bring
federal control, he said, and would
our whole society.
H. M. Angel, Seattle, Wash,
and DIR. w. D. Copeland, Billings,
we're visitors at the meeting.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-19
STATE SHOWS
GAIN Of 4.97%
IN POPULATION
Yellowstone Co. Leads With
80, 55,743-PetrOleum County
Low With 1,0S3

Montana's population this year,
according to preliminary estimates,
has increased 27,813 or 4.97 per
cent over 1910.
The 1850 population, according
to the figures is placed at 587 1863.
1t was 559,45 in 1910.
This is welcome news, as census
bureau estimates for the past five
years have been that Montana's
population would show a decline
during the past decade.
The 1850 and 1910 population
figures, by counties in Montana,
were as follows, according to the
release, based on census bureau es-
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-19
State Candidates

Montana's two representatives
Mike Mansfield and Wesley A
D'Ewart, were conceded winners ir
their bids for denomination by
Tuesday night. Neither of the two
men had returned to Montana to
campaign during the off-year pri-
mary. Mansfield had been asked by
President Truman to stay in Wash
ington during the Korean war. A
veteran member of the house for
eign affairs committee, Mansfield
is former Montana university pro-
fessor.
D'Ewart, who says he is not
leaving Washington during the
crisis, is the only Montana Repub-
lican to survive a major political
race in 1948. D'Ewart will prob
ably have to face Democratic John
Holmes in the general election No
vember 7. Holmes, state auditor,
holds a substantial lead in the
+ tern congressional district
Democratic race.
On the Democratic side, Willard !
f. Fraser, apparently was on his
way to carrying his own county in
seeking the Bourbon nomination
for representative in congress.
Fraser tailed ATS in % precin 5.
John J. Holmes of Helena, state
auditor, polled 343. Third man
among the six seeking the nomina-
ton was w. L. Hammond of Wi
,aux With 1872. Andrew G. Sutton,
2 1other Billings resident, collected
i2E
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-19
Roy George Smith
At Fort Ord, Calf.

Fort Ord, Calf, July 19.-Rct.
Roy George Smith, Jr., age II, OF
Laurel has arrived at Fort Ord
and will Immediately begin his
basic training with the famous
fighting Fourth infantry division.
At the completion of Ia weeks
OF training, he will be permanently
assigned or selected for a special
ist school.
Ret. Smith attended Laurel high
school and is the son of Roy
George Smith, Sr., who resides at
3O4 East First street.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-19
Boy Scouts Troop 3
Receives Charter

The Laurel Aerie 1854, F. 0. E.,
completed requirements for spon-
soring a Boy Scout troop in Laurel
and Monday night they received
a charter for Boy Scout Troop 3
in a presentation made by Karl
George.
The troop committee is COM
prised of James Speare, reporter;
Eddie Burke, chairman; Harold
Leach and G. L. Gass. Scout Mas
ter is ]. D. Pewitt and his as
sistant is T. F. Milligan, Jr.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-19
LAUREL TEAM WINS
SEM|PR0 CONTEST
Roundup Defeated In Final
Game Tuesday By
6 To 4 Score

The Billy Price Post 3177 of the
V. F. w. played host to seven
teams in the state semi-profes-
sional baseball tournament held in
Laurel July IA through IS, in
which the Laurel Merchants team
took the title by edging Roundup,
6 to 4, in the final game. Original
ly scheduled for a three-day run,
the tournament was extended when
Laurel and Roundup finished the
scheduled play with a tie. The
weather then entered the scene and
Mondays game was rained out,
which necessitated a Tuesday night
game.
See-sawing back and forth, the
final game was hotly contested un-
til the very last. Laurel took
one-run lead in the top of the
third. Roundup came back in the
fifth scoring two runners on Raj
ston's single. In the sixth, Laurel
made real time by taking four
runs on three hits.
Roundup got a ninth-inning rally
started with two runs before Jackie
Skinner, second baseman, broke
things up with a sharp double
play.
R. H. E.
Laurel 001 004 001-6 9 81
Roundup 900 020 002-4 8 Il
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-19
Nominated;
Hibbs Leads Holiness;
Sheriff Race Is Close
Peters, Gebhardt, Crist, PrilI, Pierce, SchiItz
Republican Nominees To Oppose Demo-
cratic Candidates In November Election

Late unofficial figures available Wednesday afternoon
for Yellowstone county showed DEwart carrying the county
1914 to Kuchera's $685. Rex Hbbs leading Melvin
Holiness 3S78 to 31O5 The apparent top in the egs
ative Crst Gebhardt Peters, Pierce Prl and
Schiltz Figures were not available for others.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wernicke
Of Los Angeles are visiting at
the Donald Hoppel and MELVIN
Williams homes. They have been
visiting in Chicago and are en-
route to their home via Yellow
stone park and Seattle. On Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoppel and their
guests drove to Cody and the
Shoshone Dam.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-19

In the Democratic party there
were only a few contests and fig
ures were not available.
In Laurel's three precincts the
vote was light, with only about 750
voters of the 1877 registered turn
ing out. The figures following
show the distribution in precincts
5, 8, and 20.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-19

Mrs. Duane Maxson was hostess
Tuesday evening when she enter
tsined for her bridge club and
guests. Following dessert luncheon,
three tables were in play. Mrs.
Phillip Nolan, Mrs. Mayo Lawrenz
and Mrs. Clinton Anderson won
prizes for the members. Guest
prizes were won by Mrs. Charlene
Shelton and Mrs. E. M. Kucera.
Mrs. Harold Collins received the
travel prize.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-19

Billy Porter, Jr.. is at the Ted
Ward ranch at Clyde Park this
week, the guest of his cousin,
Susan Cook.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-19
DAIRY LEADERS To
MEET At BOzEMAN

Bozeman, July 19.-The eyes of
the dairy world will be focused on
Montana when the nations dairy
leaders from coast to coast assem-
bic at Bozeman, July "a and 25, for
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-19

TOTAL 5S7,269 559,456
Thirty-six of Montana's Sc coun-
Continued on Page Eight)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-02
La GoncEa Macy Wiues Club Holds
Their Monthly Meeting On Wednesda,

Eugene j. Noack. is at Fleet So
mar school
The meeting was then adjourn
ed Those present at this meet
ing were Mesdames Iona Aiken
Teresa Braxton, Dorothy Car
den. Kay Holiday. Jackie Hill
lier. Mizpah Pierce. Nell Rey-
nolds, Catherine Skillinglaw
Claire Arlen. Sarah Campbell
Mildred Henking, Dorothy Ora
vat, Lucille Clary, Dorothy Pugh,
Valmar LOcklair, Kay Wilson
LaVonne Brigham, Isabel Bliss
Dorothy Davis. Lee Parker.
Juanita Pass, Edith Holt, Lidia
Schmidt, Lorraine Yale, Gladys
STREET., EIvira Torador.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-02
BY The Associated Press

Judging by many Of the new
recipes IN modern cOOkbOOks.
spice cookery IS becoming more
popular by the minute. TOday's
hOmemaker IS using greater
variety, too. with the less familiar
spices like Oregano, saffron. Sc
same seed, turmeric, chervil,
cardamon. and the like. And she's
making wider use of the more
familiar ones like allspice, basil,
cinnamon, cloves, dill, curry, mar
joraIn. and caraway-
TOday'S dinner menu suggestion
gives you an opportunity to use
caraway to good advantage for a
real flavor change. 1t calls fol-
you to serve pork chops with cara
way sauerkraut, mashed potatoes,
a mixed green salad and a dessert
of fruit pudding.
To make six servings Of pork
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-02

The LaConcha Navy Wives
Club No. SO held their meeting
Wednesday morning in the club
rooms IN building 178 at the U.
S. naval base.
Teresa Braxton. president,
called the meeting to order. The
club pledge was repeated by all
members. Next Wednesday
morning. Mrs. Braxton is taking
the club as group to register to
vote in the election.
The monthly hospital party
win be held Monday evening,
October 2 at the u. S. Naval
Hospital
One new prospective member
was present at the meeting
Mrs. Alice Noack- her husband.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-02

chops with caraway sauerkraut
you'll need six shoulder pork
shops. about two pounds. one and
one fourth teaspoons salt. one can
Sauerkraut, one tablespoon brown
sugar and one teaspoon caraway
seed
Wipe the chops with a damp
cloth Cut off few pieces Of fat
from the chops and Try out in a
12-inch skillet Add chops.
sprinkle with one teaspoon of the
salt, and brown over moderately
low heat. Turn them and sprinkle
with the remaining one fourth Of
a teaspoon salt and brown the
other sides.
1t will take about fifteen
minutes to brown the chops.
Turn the contents of the sauer-
kraut can over the chops, spread
ing It out evenly. Sprinkle with
sugar and caraway. Cover tightly
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-02
Room Mothers OF Harris School
Hold First Meeting Of NeuO Tern,

The room mothers of the Harris
school held their first monthly
meeting of the new school term
last week in the home of their
president, Mrs. Allen {. Curry.
Eaton street.
The study group was under the
leadership Of Mrs. Norma Dopp.
+, The president called the bust
ness session to order and matters
of great Importance were dis
cussed.
Following the business, the
mothers retired to the dining
room for a social time
The table was beautifully dec
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-02
ZAP Wreph0tR

Spread baking powder nlsc-zzl
dough with butter and h1ney
Then sprinkle with broken nu--
meats and cinnamon Ron an1
cut IN One-inch slices Bake in 3
hot oven for about ELfteen
minutes. Make plenty Of theD-
because you're bound - have lots
of requests for seconds
thirds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-02

be Horace O'Bryant, Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction:
Leland March. Supervisor; Miss
Irene Russell. Instructor of Rene
dial Reading, an1 Albert Carey.
Principal Of PoIneiana Elemen-
tary-
A chorus OF children from the
Truman Elementary School. IN
der the direction of Mrs Kathrine
Logan. VIII present a number of
songs
Mrs. White, president. extends
an invitation to old and new
members to attend the meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-02
Coming EUents

MONDAY, OCTOBER D
Truman Elementary School
Room Mothers. 7:45 pm, in
School Library.
Executive board of Poinciana
P.T.A-, g PM, at home of
A J. Johnson, 2940 Staple
Ave.
Saint Pauls WOman's Auxili-
airy, 3 pm. Parish hall.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER B
Bowling, 9 am, Naval Station
Alleys, La Concha Navy
Wives Cub.
Executive Board and Chairmen
Hold Meeting at 8 pm, Cros-
by residence, 1417 Ashby
street.
Harris School PTA's First
Monthly Meeting at o'clock
in School Auditorium.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER f.
Weekly Meeting, Key West
Bridge Association, 7::3O pm
at American Legion Home
Stock Island Duplicate bridge
played.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER o
Sewing Committee OF the Hos
pLtal Auxiliary. Meets at
o'clock at the Monroe County
Hospital Call Mrs. Pritchard
$40. for transportation =
FRIDAY, OCTOBER g.
Officers Wives Club Luncheon
1915, Fort Taylor
SATURDAY, OCTOBER IL
Aquatic Exhibition, Hilton
Haven. Boy Scouts of Troor
81.