davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-08

NATL EMPL. SERVICE
1919 18th st. NV.
MEN
Assistant hotel mgr. (out-of- town. :,
$3.50 mo-, plus r. and b.
Credit mgr. tn.eD $S5 wk
Accountant (overseas) - $4,000
Chief Of party tyS1.T5 hr.
Rodmen ------------S Is hr
Mgr, tire agency. salary plus COM
mission.
Parts clerk (auto) ---- $50 wk.
Secys. S225 mo
Clerk-typists $40 wk.
Statesmen, open.
Jr. accountant (CPA) $3.50 mo.
Warehouse supervisor $40 wk
Shipping clerk - $50 wk,
Messenger boys --S135 mo.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Classified Ad Rotes
OUT-OF-TOWN-RATE
E1,u Ts,n. lNE:sl
SPECIAL NOTICES
Local Advertisers
aran Iinnc fNTirirn,,,

SUBSTANTIAL EARNINGS with very
little effort, in your spare time.
Organize SILVER CLUBS. attrac-
tive proposition makes selling easy.
Liberal commissions. EX. 2009.
OUR AID IN THE PERSONAL COL
UMN of this paper will tell you
how you and your home can be ele-
CANT and pretty. EXQUISITE -
The Dye Work Specialist. GE. 9777.
ANY ONE interested in quilting.
please contact Mrs. D. B. HASSON,
RA f637.
BooKKEEPER. part time. $50 mo-;
books started. kept part time; in
come taxes: prompt; local refs. EN-.
1894.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP
Glenn G. Bellinger and S. D.
Edwards, partners, heretofore trad
ing as Bell Ed, Manufacturing
jewelers., National Union Building,
Washington, D. c., give notice of
dissolution of their partnership as
of September l, 1850. Mr.. Bellinger
will continue in business under his
own name. and Mr.. Edwards will
trade as "Ben-Ed."
Evening star., 1950-10-08
AUTO SHOP FOREMAN
BODY MAN

BODY MAN
man in our body shop. Liberal
percentage with many health and
Esh TaiatiGn man. Dents see Doc saRer Gs BEN t.
Aiexandrias. Va Va, o4. So 1900. pince @15 ST.
BOOKKEEPER, assistant to comp
sSa%ART2z zsSHSE 2ss% sons, RS 7os sHAslsS 4sR 6
fence preferred. but not essential;
not necessary to close books. MR.
BUCKNER. CHI. 1000.
BRICKLAYERS tcoloredD. $50 per
day; none but the finest mechanics
pared to work. Monday. 7:30 am,
l0S00 Naglee rd.. Hillendale, out
N. H. ave.. extended. JACK SHIVES.
BRICKLAYERs, qualified mechanics
tutes Of Health, opposite Naval Hos
pital.. Bethesda, Md: 2 yrs. work
ahead: union wages; good conditions.
WILLIAM Il 41H J5oS :; NELSON. 1917 l4th st.
eall seIiaIs: Io 5ssa4 ie9G Mt oivet I'd ne; or
BRICKLAYERS WANTED. year around
lob. Call SH. 2698. %
BRICKLAYERS, 6, white, union, for
school and church work in Ar1. and
Alex. BRYAN CONSTRUCTION CO.
Call, days, CHI. 1900; ewes, GIL.
BRICKLAYERS-Long housing Job;
work. LARCTMoNT coNsTRUC-
TON CO., Poplar Heights Protect,
1900 West ST., Falls Church.
RRIcKJ ayrpS p,a,+r - ,,,o,,.
POTOMAC CONSTRUCTION co. 4
s5l2 Ga. ave.. Silver Spring. JU.
BULIDoZER OPERATOR for general
grading, and bulldozer work; DE-
Caterpillar almost new: steady
job for exper.,. sober, steady oper-
ator; must be hot and on the ball
TREADWEIL EXCAVATING, 81.
1897. 5
BUSINESS CHANCE SALESMAN
Good OPP. for licensed man with
car; EX. 61s2; -.
BUTCHER, experienced and reliable;
pOOd ioh for the right one 2S11
Evening star., 1950-10-08
CANVASSERS

TO WORK DOOR TO
DOOR IN ALEXANDRIA AND
ARLINGTON. STARTING SALARY
GUARANTEED $50 PER WEEK
APPLY MR.. PAYNE. ROOM 100,
910 18th ST. NV, 2 PM. TO 3
PM. Ia
Evening star., 1950-10-08
GAS STATION
ATTENDANT

Good opportunity to earn over $500
per mo-. after short training period.
Reasonable hours. vacation. sick
promptly at 10 am ESQ CENTER,
Wise. ave. and Que st.
GROCERY BOY, experienced; must
have D. C.. license; reference; good
pay. 551S Conn. ave. NV. 10
GROCERY CLERK, over 81, expert
enced all-around man, willing work.
er; references. Apply Monday after
10 am. 1869 Sherman ave. 10
GROCERY CLERK, part time; Is to
70 years; experience desirable but
1900 Wise. ave. NV. 10
GROCERY CLERK, white, 21 to 35;
experience necessary, references re.
Ollired CO1H 18th CT n N, a
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Mutual, ITO G, MA. O954

.utudI, IIIU G, MA. US04
Credit mgr, retail exp. t25; SIS.
Sterlo.. future; 5-day; start 5000.
Sales, food; car nee: future: $3.50
plus. TV service man. car nee; St
SIS plus. Messenger, young, exc
future $3.50.
WoMEN-Sec, legal: $3.50. Sec,
personal. ne; $3.50. Sec. dicta-
phone; S242. Sec, asst. to mgr. !;
S216. r. R. zkpg. mach. opr..
$40. Typist. Burroughs opr., SI90.
Office elk, young; S1S4. Burroughs
bkkpg mach opr S173 a
Evening star., 1950-10-08

CREDIT AND COLLECTION MAN for
delinquent and p. & |. accounts
Good salary, permanent and pleas
ant surroundings. ASKINS, 1851 9TH
St NV -i3
Evening star., 1950-10-08
DESK MAN

DENTAL TECHNICIAN. cast man, for
chrome and gold Must be Al.
HAMMOND g. HALPERN, 925 goth
st. NV ID
Evening star., 1950-10-08
AUTO statesmen

AUTO statesmen
Have openings for several young,
aggressive, sober. hard-working sales
men; compl. sales training program
at our expense; salary and incentive
pay; no floaters. Apply In person
between hrs. of 10 am. and i pm.
Also in need of good used-car sales
man: See Mr.. Bill Gannaway.
HAWKINS MOTOR CO, 25OI Co.
lumbia pike. OW. 1900 S
AUTO SERVICE SALESMAN, experi-
eneed,. to work in Ford agency; ex-
cellent working conditions; refer
ences required, BILLHIMER g. PAL
MER, BIO Hamilton St. Hyatts-
vile. Md. 10
AUTO SERVICE SALESMAN - we
have an opening for reliable and
exper auto service salesman; must
be able to diagnose trouble make
estimates, write repair orders,
capable OF meeting the public: per-
manent position. good salary and
bonus. See Mr.. Hamilton. BARRY
PATE MOTOR CO. INC. Washing
tons Oldest Chevrolet Dealer, 1880
Conn ave NV
Evening star., 1950-10-08

White; between 80 and As; must be
sober; reliable and neat appearing;
salary $500 month to start.
HERTZ-DRIV-UR-SELF
Evening star., 1950-10-08
FIREMEN

FOUNTAIN BOY, white, over IS. for
neighborhood drug store; full time;
no nights or Sundays. Apply in per-
son, 2537 Bladensburg rd. ne. -8
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-20
Featured Speakers To n. Y. Dupont Sees Need
Address Turkey Meet OF Democratic Cleansing
Continued from nrst page,

large turkey farm at Nottingham.
Pennsylvania, will discuss the work
of the National Federation and how
it is helping promote the industry
throughout the country. Mr.. Van
Wageman will discuss the market
outlook for this years crop of tur-
keys as well as the long range
outlook.
At three o'clock the group will
assemble at the Agricultural Sub
stationOn the Georgetown = Laurel
Highway to view the turkey re-
search work being conducted there
Prof. Karl Seeger, who is in charge
Of the work, will discuss the re-
search program and explain the re-
suits attained to date.
From the Satisfaction the group
will go to the Dixie Del Farms
near COolspring. An opportunity
will be given to inspect the facili-
ties for Matching, brooding, rear
ing, killing, dressing, storing and
marketing in operation there.
At six o'clock a turkey dinner
will be served by the ladies' Of the
Midland Grange in the Grange
Hall, Georgetown. The business
meeting and program will follow
the dinner with Silas McHenry,
Asst. Poultry Specialist, as toast
master for the occasion.
Anyone interested in the welfare
of the turkey industry desiring to
attend the dinner may secure tic
kets from Gooden Pepper, Seaford,
assoc. president.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-20
continued from nrss page,

Mr.. KillOran said that Ignorance
and Indifference of the voter can
be eliminated only through educa-
ton and guidance furnishe d
through strong political leadership.
We Republicans feel that our prin-
ciples are the American principles
the principles which will insure
to our children and our children's
children the moral, spiritual and
political possessions without which
life is uncomfortable.
The state chairman described the
party's platform as "the mandate
handed to you by the Republican
convention. When adopted it be-
came not only a representation and
promise to the people of Delaware
but mandate to every candidate
on the Republican ticket.
He said that on the national lev
ell the major domestic issue today
is liberty against socialism. The
question is, whether we shall re-
main a free people or whether VIC
shall delegate our rights to an all
powerful federal government.
American Principles Threatened
According to Mr.. Killoran "ouy
American principles are threatened
by the present Democratic Admin
istration's program for a planned
economy modelled on the socialist
governments of, Europe. It is die
tated by a small but powerful group
Of persons in Washington who be-
lieve in socialism, who have no
concept Of the true foundation of
American progress.
cit is and has been their plan
to bring on socialism without men,
tiOning that odious word to offer
to the voters one small part of the
socialist program at a time without
the socialist label on it. Nothing
is called by an honest name. So
cialized medicine is described as
compulsory health insurance"
On the state level Mr.. KillOran
listed the major recommendations
of the Republican platform includ-
ing net income tax law permitting
taxpayers to deduct charitable and
church contributions; a study OF
the need for additional school IA
cilities; a study of the tenure law
and review of the salary schedule
for teachers; creation Of a state
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-20
October "a Set For
Sussex PIMA Vote
(continued from first narel

Tanners of Sussex County
should not let October oath pass
without taking advantage of the op-
pOrtunity to register their choice.
Those who serve on community
and county PIMA committees in
1851 will have much to do and
many important decisions to make. :"
Polling places have been arrang-
ed for in each of the ten districts
in the county as follows: District
Lincoln Community Hall, 1880
p. M; District 2-Greenwood Fire
Hall, 1880 p. M; District S-Wesley
Community Hall, 1880 p. m, Sea-
ford; District 4AEpworth Commu-
nifty Hall, $500 p. m, Laurel; Dis
trict ST. Georges Community
Hall, 1880, Delmar; District G.
Rollie Lewis Office, Millsboro.
1880; District George Lewis
Store, Roxana, 1900 p. M; District
Mr.. John Stevenson's home.
Eiarbeson, 700 p. M: District g.
p. M. A. Office, Georgetown, 500
.. m, and District 1O-Coolspring
Community Hall. Coolspring, 1880
p. m.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-20
Parade Curb Asked By
Fire Chiefs In Kent
continued from first page)

needed for protection in a given
community, it is needed there for
that purpose every hour in the day.
Chief Ralph H. Boyer, Of the
Dover fire department, and presi-
dent Of the Association, presided
during the session. He named a
committee composed of Helm, Leip-
sic, Cookie, Bowers and Bamberger,
CheswOld to make an investigation
Of existing telephone service that
now has a number Of fire COM
panies being served on party lines.
New Zone Map Asked
A request will be forwarded to
the Kent County Association asking
permission for the chiefs to pre-
pare a new zone map of the areas
to be served by the various COM
panies Of the county.
Under the direction Of the Chiefs
Association, relay drill will be
held at Lynch's mill pond, two and
one-half miles southeast of Canter-
bury on Sunday, Nov. s.
Future meetings of the Chiefs
Association were listed as follows:
Nov 8, at Camden-Wyoming; Dec.
q at Bowers Beach; Jan. 10 at
and Feb. IA at Magnolia.
The members Of the Association
were entertained by the Robbins
Hose Company following their
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-20

department Of labor; reorganiza-
ton of state agencies with an end
Of overlapping functions and crea-
ton Of a state department of well
fare; and a modern highway i'm
provement and building program.
With only three weeks to go, Mr..
killoran emphasized, it is "vitally
important" that all candidates go
before the public with a clear pre-
sentation of the party's principles
and with a determination to make
themselves as well as the princi-
pies known to every voter.
1000 Special Badges
Mrs. Frank G. Tallman, Repub-
lican National Committeewoman,
disclosed that some 1000 special
badges have been purchased for
use by party workers on election
day.
Mayor James F. Hearn, county
COP chairman, said he 6was much
encouraged" by reports coming
from all Of the hundreds in New
Castle County.
H. Albert Young, running for at
tOrney general, called the cam
paign Of the Republicans ga mill
tant crusade" and said that Gov
ernOr Carvel will have to watch
those vouchers and acquisitions in
Dover when the Republican Party
elects state treasurer and a state
auditor in November.
'The people," said Mr.. Young,
ARE fed up with extravaganza, in
eptitude which in some instances
in the present administration is
plain dumbness and with waste"
Others who were introduced in
cluded William r. Murphy, Ralph
w, Emerson and G. Dan Enterline,
candidates for insurance commits
siOners, state treasurer and state
auditor.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-20
Newsprint Prices
Boosted By End Firm

continued from hrsE pagel
per cent Of the needs of u. S. pub
fishers, it would bring the New
York basis to S11O a ton.
That's very close to newsprints
high Of $112.60 in 1920 and would
compare with an industry low of
$40 ton during the depression
years.
Newsprint moved up to $50 ton
in the 1882 period and It has in
creased steadily in the postwar
years $84 in 1916, 500 in 1947. S96
late in 1948 and 500 midway
through last year.
Both Abitibi and Powell River
gave high production costs as the
reason for the increases.
But in publishing circles in the
United States. where an increase
was rumored weeks before it
came, there was a widespread be-
lief that the Canadian governments
dollar action had lot to do with it.
This theory was basen on the
Canadian government allowing the
dollar to seek its own level
The result was a price of be-
tween "a cents cnd 96 cents to the
American dollar, compared with a
previous 81 cents In turn the Ca
madam newsprinl mills received
less American-currency revenue.
Industry and publishing sources
also pointed to newsprint produc-
ton and consumption figures,
which show a gradual tightening
Of the supply situation.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-20
Gale Boggs Flags
Truman On Korea
CONTINUED from nrst pags)

u. S. Senator John ]. Williams,
who also spoke at the Young Re-
publican meeting challenged a re-
cent Democratic charge asserting
the COP was against everything"
and pointed out that despite previ-
Gus promises, the Democrats have
failed to balance the budget and re-
duce taxes. He asserted that under
COP rule both were done
Following Senator Williams adj
dress, H. Albert Young, candidate
for Attorney General, renewed his
attack on the Democrat for
"wastefulness and general inepti-
tude when it comes to drafting an
income tax bilI". He added that 'af-
ter two years of slapping high tax
es on the people Of Delaware, the
Democrats now weep phony tears
and say it was all temporary.
Robert Short president of t.
Active Young Republicans Of 81
sex County, presided at the m
ing.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-20
Delaware C. OF C. Seeks
Outstanding Citizen

The Delaware Chamber of Com
merce, at Wilmington, is trying to
locate the Delawarean who, during
the past year, has performed out
standing service to the state, the
community, society or to his fell
low man, so that it may award the
Josiah Marvel Cup to him or her.
Any Delawarean, regardless of
race, color, creed or sex, may re-
ceive the award for the perform
ance of service worthy to be re-
membered.
A statewide, confidential com
mittee has been appointed to make
the award, and the chamber urges
that nominations be sent to it's
Wilmington office promptly. ANY
resident of the state may make
nominations, which must be in
writing, and addressed to the pres
ident of the chamber. The recipi-
ent will be notified by letter, and
the formal presentation will be
made at the annual meeting Of the
chamber in January.
The name of the winner will be
inscribed on the Marvel Cup,
which is to be retained in a special
I cabinet in the chamber offices,
with smaller replica, properly
engraved, to the recipient who also
will be given a scroll describing
the type of service for which it
was awarded.
The committee is very anxious
that nominations for the award,
with complete details relative to
the service given, be forwarded
promptly, thus enabling some one
who has performed outstanding
service to others to be recognized.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-20
Plans Progressing
For Church Centennial
Continued from nrst paee1

NN@'-Vll1--7l I-Vll1 F18UI
aside from being an Elder for
many years, has been active in
every department of both the
church and Sunday School.
Centennial Week will commence
on Sunday, Nov. 4th, and will con-
tinue through Nov 18th Former
members of the church who. have
since moved to new homes are urg-
ed to take this opportunity to visit
their native church and renew old
acquaintance as we'll as meet
new friends who now call 1.-THE
Church on the Plaza" their church
home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-14
Cattle S RattIers
Swamp Wildcats
In STAG Contest

vAI.LsFiAsEE "a Flor.da
= arr n CD.eg - 1nt-1
y, >-s s,tsr< exploited IN eg1t
te-tnc,1n ~ me nD.t eie.er.
1@.este0 t.e r. valley Wildcat
y u here Fricsy IN On STAG
ecntest TIE Rsf'ie .ec 1916 81
ns.f-tsn4e
The JAKE Gather coscned ele.-
m continued among the nation ;
-,ycsten am united gndiTon
fnscrlnes and more of less usec
tne nap.ess invaders for cannon
fvcaes d l prepared for is ma
Ios league fray ~ith the power
fCi Morris Brown Wolverines IN
Atlantis next week end The Ra.
'iers haze now non three IN .
3.N.
P8ced oy the senzst.ors. poa
running oi Oscar Norman j.,
sonvslie rlgs.t .hsi: and the pile
drIring o.f-tsckle SAINTS VI tail
back LINUS Burgess, the Ratlets
zeofed in the initial stsnza. and
continued II show fign'. made
rs last It'd late III the third quar-
tff
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-14
Wayne CTS Know
Score

Eienty six per cent 81 III vet
Grams attending Wayne Un4sc.sity
arc following courses whirh they
believe directly related % their
vocational plans.
TINS fact, revealed through .
national study Of the veteran or
campus showed that over the ma
ton only ~ per cent expressed
d similar feeling.
The comparisons were made
from study by the American
Council of Education which also
showed that "A per cent Of the
single and So per cent Of Ia
married veterans 81 Wayne are
employed psrt-time. as compared
with 80 per cent and AZ per cent
respectively. on the campuses OF
the nation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-14
Central Michigan Wayne S TraekFoe

Wayne Uniyersity's cross coun-
try team, besides facing bus,
schedule Of dual meets this sea
son. viii compete in the National
Collegiate Athletic ASSOCIATION
meet at East Lansing IN Nov 29
VIcfors in 10 of their last 20
dual tests. the Tariars will be
defending a perfect record Of
eighf straight wins made dur.
ing the ls4s season. The last
Wayne defeat in cross country
was handed the Tarfars during
me final meet Of is4s. when the
university of Toronto beat
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-14
Wayne ~ : %.

Wayne 22-33.
me first game is scheduled for
Saturday with Central. Mich
here.
Lynn DeSmyter, captain and
returning letterman, will lead a
squad OF five. Don Gurwin and
1im White are the other letter
men back. while sophomore Jim
hcioel and James Golfer will
make up the rest of the varsity
squad
"A squad Of freshmen will also
compete with first-year men
from other institutions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-14

80, -. n viii
cT5<r rserzly hezse1 co Ns
%s1 IS ever. c<y-c
y p'erto--snce s-. ~. > -
lr-sr grn@s'en 1-z 80,
shere- -'
AL ir AL tsse -s-- 4.,,
NJ tre n,=s- lear
enty-l per c=nt b
sTo'-nss-@rs They w I
-. "a and
- = % 1e.=rn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-14

the other on split vote.
West, outweighed nine pounds.
fought his opponent a stand-off
oattie, throwing rights and lefts
IS Saias tried TO close in. Salas.
al ~ pounds. was expected 10
score an easy victory over the
young Wsshingtonian
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-14
SONNY BOY WEST
WINS OVER SALAS

sunny Boy West scored an I'M
pFessiye victory over Charley
Salas N i0-round fight MONDAY
night IN Baltimore. Espec sllv
vas i impressive since Sslas had
scored q decisive win over lght-
weight champion Ike Williams
IN one of their tmo fights losing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-14

Captain Pee Wee Reese OF 'os
Brooklyn Dodgers, who KNOW =
how to hit. gets behind the O ..
and the olI-ovi drive 10 stop mo
run" on hoording ond onneee'
sorry buying. The slogan -
DON'T BE VAGUE, tell vow
friends ond neighbors they 60"
stop infection ond price rises :,
teamwork : buy only who' Wv
need.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-14

Morris Brown 50. Morehou''
Miles IL, Tougaloo Q y.,w
Wherefore 10. Prairie we"
Wiley Z. billiard O.
Paine "a, Livingstone v
Benedict 80. Lane o.
I'D Is, Wichita Il.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-26

,CantIntIed PROM PsNe 1nsf
launched its second degree Huf.
der case against the 2iyear-old
blonde college girl
The first witness was d.. John
G. Snavey. pstiioloeist - fhe
Stamford. Conn. Hospital. Ahe
performed an autopsy On Fuilee
Sergeant Carl Paight 4 few hoaN
after he was shot Septentxr 3
Snavely testified thsi Faixht
died Of a bullet wound ttftalFs
the brain. fired from . san alsassi
two 20 five feet away
The patholnsist said IN ouss
examination that paisrt &as is-
curably ~ - eaneeF nat Nst
spread thfough'the lower paft 81
his body
However. ohleetiuus - ere
state prevented nr SnaFtit 1f
saying whether the csnrsf enuls
have proven fatal ID tlfe nE ~
ture
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-26
Farewell Dance Party Planned
For USS CabotS Officers and Men

Tuesday evening, january 81,
the Junior Hostesses from the U.
S. o, (YMcA), the Noes Hostess
SEES, the Beta Sigma Phi, the Aux
iliary of the American Legion,
the Auxiliary of the v. F. W.,
and the Hospital Auxiliary will
bid farewell to the officers and
enlisted personnel of the Air
craft Carrier U. S. S. Cabot.
An elaborate dance and floor
show is being planned by the
program committee which in
cludes, Mrs. Eileen Coughlin,
Penny Gavilan, Chaplain Cry
giel, Lillian Weaver in coopera-
ton with the managers and own
ers of the Local night clubs and
cocktail lounges of the town.
The above named auxiliaries
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-26
Mrs. Forbes
W eds Mr.. Corbin
la Mississippi

Word has been received Of the
marriage Of Mrs. Madelyn Forbes.
former owner of the Island City
Book Store in Key West, to Ben
S. Corbin. Of Detroit, Michigan.
The wedding took place in Luce
dale, Mississippi on Sunday, Jan
uary %.
For the occasion Mrs. Corbin
had selected a brown and tan en-
semble with brown accessories,
and her shoulder corsage was of
red and white rosebuds.
Attendants were Mr. and Mrs.
Randall Head, son and daughter
in-law of the former Mrs. Forbes
The Corbins are at home at 496
No. Orange Blossom Trail. in Or
lando, Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-26

estra, the popular tenor, AL AL
bertus, Key West artist, and
Ruth Newton, blues singer.
The show promises to be an
outstanding event for the March
OF Dimes, and it is hoped the
contributions this year will ex-
coed that of all others.
The committee working with
Joe Pinder, chairman of the
event, is composed of Fred Ed
wards, Ralph Faraldo, Bob Pol
lock, Kermit Levin, Chester
Knowles and Jack Delaney.
Reservations for the dance
should be made at Pollocks on
Duval street. Tickets may be Sc
cured from any Jaycee, at the
Cuba Shop. Elias, or the Cham
Der of Commerce.
The Jaycees are co-sponsors OF
the dance with the Jaycees.