davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-11

turalist. appears at 8 o'clock Mon
day night at Key West High
School as the third in the Audi
bon, Screen Tour Series, sponsor
ed by the Monroe County Audi
bon Society
Through his full-color movies,
the audience can travel with him
from the rugged islands Of the
Juan de Fuca straits. with their
nesting colonies of odd oceanic
birds, to quaint Victoria and Van
couver, around the big bend of
the Columbia River, up and over
the Rockies. Such is the film
"Canado West. 2
Harwell viii present his school
childrens' adoption of Canada
West, under the title Canada
Venture at 2 o'clock Monday
afternoon at Truman Elementary
School.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-11

and Miss Jennie Seymour, the
subject Of the course to be Do
nestle Missions"
A social hour followed the bust
ness meeting, with Mrs. William
r. Warren and Miss Eta Patter-
son acting as hostesses.
Attending the February meeting
o. the Auxiliary were the Mes
danes Gloriana Bayly, Clarence
Allshouse, Emma Ayala, Emerson
Archer. James MacConnell, Jack
Sellers, William r. Warren, Fan
ME Curry, Emma Seymour, Dagny
Porter. Benjamin Watkins, Eliza
beth Reese, Eric Curry, Mervin
Russell, Dan Navarro, Juanita
Delgado, Glenwood Sweeting, Vic.
let Landuyt and the Misses Eta
Patterson and Jennie Seymour.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-11

will be- played The winning
teams win receive prizes. Flu
tae playing dates will be an
nounced.
AZ the regular Tuesday morn
ing boa ling on the Naval Station
Groands Tor the NCCS-sponsored
Navy Wives group. Wanda Pulnik
was high scorer, with 1873 points.
Alike Behl was second with a
score pi i6i, and Dorothy Gravat
Nas third with 1855.
The Tuesday and Friday morn
lngs bowling sessions for Navy
Wives are still drawing both be-
gsaninn and experienced bowl
err There are always plenty of
alleys 70 accommodate all the
Navy Wives, who have been in
yited 10 these morning sessions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-11

Also, new secretary treasurer,
Mrs. Patricia Sheppard, was cleo
ted to replace Mrs. Ruth Jackson
in this position, Mrs. Jackson
also having resigned.
Guests at the luncheon and
meeting included Mrs. Margarita
Davis, Mrs. Garcia Nettles and
Glenn Davis. Chairman of the
Residential Committee for the
fund campaign Of the American
Rcd Cross, Mr.. Davis ADDRESSING
the ladies on the subject OF the
part the Gray Ladies will take in
the fund drive.
Gray Ladies present at the
luncheon-meeting included the
Mesdames Emma Ayala, Rutn
Carey, Charlotte Hammer, Flor.
ence Moss. Leila Pace, Sybfl So.
holt, Gladys Nichols, Patricia
Sheppard and JOY Hanson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-11
Harris School P.-T,A. To Sponsor
Queen OF Hearts Festival Monday

On Monday afternoon, Febru-
airy Is, at 4 o'clock, the Harris
School P.T.A. win sponsor a
Queen of Hearts Festival and
food sale at the Harris School.
A charming program has been
arranged as follows:
Trumpet fanfare, Patsy John
son.
Professional and crowning OF
Harris Sweetheart, Harris chorus.
Ballet, Darlene Jurycynski.
Courtesy by seconds, 10 Anne
FauldS, Marilyn Bearup, Paulettc
Russell, Cnrystine Layman, Rob-
ert Knowles, Charles Pierce, Mar
ry Stallings, Buster Price. Jayne
Archer, Mary Huddle, Donna
Pinder, Jackie Williams, Aldo
Bartolone, Wayne Molina, Stan
ley Singleton, Raleigh Towne.
Night Will Never Stay, H. Mac
carthy, Harris Chorus.
Fanfare.
Recessipnal Queen Peggy Bak-
er, Ronnie Singleton; Rose An
nette Reese, Richard Watson;
Gloria Disdgiertt, Robert Null
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-11
NesC Baby
Books N0lc "A
ChiIdren's Corner

The CHILDREN 81 CoiietN
has Just received a new shlpnat
of baby books. among which afe
the popular Log O. Life ard
the Better Homes and Otftfr
Baby Book. There IS also setflal
other attractive styles priced ifeo
$1.19.
Also received wcge Dtnnllta
diaper liners, cradle gyms eHa
push-aways.
In the dress department se1if
attractive new styles have 81
rived in sizes 20 8 az only 81 81
There is a delicate green aua
pink stripe in one style and &
wide range Of lovely pastel tei.
ors decorated with eyclft em
broidery in another.
Why not stop in today and iacf
over these items or just hratssf
around at THE CHIlDRENs
CORNER. Fleming az smmieH
street? If you can't stop ln. 50
are welcome 20 call - az 81 81
any further information faa'tl i
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-11

lens; LaDean Brown. Glen Rob-
erts; velma Roberts. Leo Curry;
Alice Jean Perez. Jackie Key,
Dixie Leach, Tommy Knowles.
Chorus members: Yvonne Wal
ker, Mary Griffin, Novina Betan-
court, Jill Bergstrom, Alvin
Smith, Helen Louise Whitehead,
Dophine Warren, Matilda Thomp-
son, Constance Kennedy, Sally
Goodman, Shirley Baker, Charles
Bolton, Merle Dealnd, Robert
Read, James Ranew, Gordon
Williams, Sally Ann Smith. Me
lissa Stallings, Joyce Roberts
Violet Lence, Deanna Ecton, The
da Bearup, Orlando Fednandez
Benny Joe Pierce. Patsy Sands
Della Mae Russell, Carmen Vidal
Addie Grace Muse, 10 Anne
ohnson, Anefar Avalos, Tommy
Walker, Kenneth Finder, Jay Les
Mary Barras, Edna Louis De.
Land, Miriam Perez Evelyn Pin.
der. Paul DiNegro, Sylvia Dow
Madeline Dowdall, Rena Good,
win and Kate Lee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-11
AHen.ons Of East Lansing,
Michigan, Making First Visit Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Alleman, Of
East Lansing, Michigan, making
their first visit to Key West, ar
rived on Monday to spend week
here in their trailer. and they ex-
press themselves as delighted
with the Island City
ME. Alleman, who is the secre-
tary-manager of the Michigan
Press Association, says he does
not wonder that President Tru-
man has chosen Key West as his
vacation spot, considering the
fine weather here
Mrs. Alleman. is an artist, and
is spending most Of her time here
sketching some of the loveIier
and more picturesque spots
around the Island. She is I'M
pressed with the vivid colors and
beautiful plant-life.
The Allemans are travellers,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-11

which is very different than be-
ing sightseers. They are both in
terested great deal in the color
full historical background of Kew
West, and this they are going into
thoroughly while on their visit
here.
Mr.. Alleman is taking a num-
Der of colored photographs Of the
city and environs, and they both
say that though this is Their first
trip here, il win by no means be
their last, for they want to re-
turn and spend a longer period
in this delightful atmosphere.
Strangely says Mr., Alleman.
an island in the state Of Michi-
ban, Saginaw Island, contains
examples of much the same
afchitecture as that found in Key
West, and he is. studying this
similarity.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-11
Sister Isabelle OF ZGnSibar,
4frica, addressed Church Wonaen Here

The member sof st. Paups Wo-
mans Auxiliary were privileged
on Wednesday to hear Sister Ida
belle, of the Community of the
Mission Sisters of the Sacred
Passion of Jesus, who spoke to
them at the Parish Hail.
1t was primarily for the sake
of the women of Africa that
Bishop Frank Weston, of ZANZIBAR,
founded in 1910 the Community
of the Sacred Passion. Novices
enter the Community in England,
but during thier novitiate they
60 to the Mother House at Magila
i nthe Diocese of ZANZIBAR, and
are professed in Africa.
There are now about seventy
Sisters, of whom the greater
number have worked orr are
working in Central Africa, eaf
Sister Isabelle also spoke to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-11

rice B. Saul, Adele S. Saul, Hor-
acio N. Saitto, Denise Saitto,
Jane P. Baxter, William J. Bax-
ter,Jr., William J. Baxter, Sr.,
Beatrice Baxter, Milton Faber,
Barbara Faber. Rudolph Soholt,
Leona Scholt, Louise K. Gates.
E. Leslie Gates, Gloria I. San
doval, Ana Fonte. Harry Mil
man, Ada Milman, Prilip Bailey,
Paul Bailey, Gladys Bailey, Har-
old Gonzalez, Harvey McLaugh-
lin, Garnet Mclaughlin, Angelo
LaMarca.
Ted Shibla, Vince Robbins,
Hugh Graham, Marie Graham.
John Robinson. Harvey Deck
man, Mario Suarez, Auhustine
Nazario, Martin Pawlock. Ric-
hard MITCHELL Arthur Wagner,
Belle Wagner, Louise Wagner,
Rose Wagner, Fred Hoedt, Arm
old Patrovich, Patricia Patro-
vich, Ruth B. Hobbs, Ray Pear
son, Ona Pearson, Minnie Ro-
mann, Ralph Roman, Frank
Lipkovitz.
Manuel Cores, Omar Valiant,
Vicente Gomez Kemp, Juan
Carbonell, Josephine Clarke,
Carl Greer. card Greer, Evelyn
Greer, Walter Justice. Velma
Justice. Neil Walsh, Francis
Wallace, Leonard Swanlund,
Jose M. Obra, Joseph Church,
Pedro Michelena, Jorge Negrete,
Miguel Bermeio,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-11
bray Ladies' Held Monthly
L'sHcheon-Meeting On Thursday

M hkie aHleiN acted as
a ihe manthiy business
tnf and luncheon Of the
ffif hWsuess meeting and
n 81 the GRAY Ladies
W heii - Thursday Of thie
serb % s0uth Bcach Restaurant
81 i& m
severed aNW members of Abe
tNa8 kH,lics were welcomed
tnee ladies thc Mesdames Dan
~ etone ~ fofio seabrook and
ehie Ann Biount are now TAI
- theif Gray Lady course. upon
Mplctian ol which they viii be-.
wf iaii iledeed members Of the
E.rns
Mia Csroia Nettios announced
W resignation Of Chairman Mrs
Ail8 effective The first Of March
~ which time Mrs. Edith Moffa,
Nhi Become the new chairman
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-11
Nary Wipes
Club Plans
Beach Picnic

The La Concha Navy Wives
Club No, SO, at their weekly
meeting held on Wednesday
night, made plans for an outing
at the Naval Beach for members
and their husbands and children
this picnic to be held in the
near future.
Mrs. Ruth Manning was ap-
pointed new publicity chairman
of the organization, and Mrs
Betty Van Horn the new program
chairman.
Following the business portion
of the session, Mrs, Lorrayne Nc
CURE, acting as hostess for the
occasion, served refreshments Oh
doughnuts and iced tea.
Attending this weeks meetina
were the Mesdames Terest Brax-
ton, president Iona Aiken. Es-
Their Cain, Helen Cherwa. Gene
We've Duke. Judy Faulds. JAG
queline Hitler, Lorrayne Nc
CURE, Betty Van Horn. Dorothy
Parkinson and Ruth Manning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-11

the members of St. Paurs Altar
Guild at their meeting on Tues
day evening, and she addressed
the United Council Of Church
Women at their meeting Tuesday
afternoon at the Ley Memorial
Church.
Sister Isabelle is visiting a
brother in Miami, and before re
turning to England will lecture in
several other cities in America.
Her work at the present time
consists of writing text books in
the native language, Swahili, to
be used in the schools in Zani-
bar
She has been a teacher in these
schools since 1923, but at the
present time is Stationed at the
Mother House in England due to
her i'll health.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-11

sHehsad the audience with his
el fcndiis0ns
n Nss eiso learned that Mr.
substituting for one Of the
Cnza daacefs IN a performance
f Sc Studio ASturiano. was
hasiea deaxhtedly and told he
ass q true Cuban Conga Dan
eeT
Tte party spent Saturday, Sun
Hg end Monday in Tampa, and
iharh fhey participated in many
aNnfs illag did not take part in
fhe large street parade that is a
fsatasn % the Gasparilla Festi-
sai
Many expressions of regret
Nefe INSIDE that these Conga dam
ee aere not % be seen in the
fuesaF parade. and Il was even
naaaaetd ga the radio several
saes la Tampa that their absen-
- Nss dcplared. Tor Favorable
fsrufts had been given of their
gsltasmance ~ the evening clubs
an large number Of people
affe locking forward 70 seeing
tfam = iiit parade.
thc sending Of these typically
hrf West Representatives TO the
aaspsriils Festival dfd ipestima-
bass eeud % the city OF Key
West Il was stated. and many
nFsnns expressed their intention
81 visiting the Island City be-
tause ther interest had been
araased ~ the party from here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-11
Coming EUents
MONDAY. FEBRUARY l3-

Meeting, Key Wet Tennis Club,
800 P M, at home of Jack
Sellers. Many matters of i'm
portance to be discussed.
Third Audubon Screen Tour,
Bert Harwell, speaker, and
color film Canada West" 8
P. M. at High School Audi
forum.
Poinciana Parents and Teach
ers in joint meeting, 8 P. M,
at High School Auditorium,
Mrs. w. H. Beckham and Dc.
Broward Culpepper, guest
speakers.
Queen of Hearts Festival, spon-
sored by Harris School P.T.A
4P. NJ. at Harris School.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY IA
Meeting, Sparkling Waters Re
bekan Lodge No. IA, 7:30 p
NJ, at Knights of Pythias
Hass, Fleming street. Visit
ing Rebekahs welcome.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY IS
Meeting, La Concha Navy
Wives Club No. SO, 100 P.
NJ, in Clubrooms, Building
i78. u. S. Naval Station.
Joint Founders Day Meeting
Parent Teachers Associations
of Monroe County. 8 P. NJ. al
High School Auditorium.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10
Sewing Group Meeting, Mon.
roe County Hospital Auxil.
iary. 2 P. NJ, at Hospital
Call Mrs. Rutt at 420-W fol
transportation.
School of Instruction, P.T.A.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-11
P.-T. A. school OF Instruction
10 Re Held Thursday Of Nert Week

On Thursday. February is. be-
ginning at ? q. m, there will be a
school % instruction Of Parent
Teachers Associations held at the
Truman Elementary School.
Among the state officers of the
organization attending will be
~ Culpepper. Mrs. Beckham and
Mrs Oxterby. and all persons in
tcrested in P.TA. work have
bocn urged 20 attend these meet
lnrS and meet the state officers,
This viii be a very important
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-11

meeting it is stated. The first
session will be from a. M, to
1880 a. M and the second ses-
sion from ! p. m, to 2:30 .. m.
A luncheon viii be held at
Lees Oriental Restaurant at
Noon on Thursday the l6. and
any one interested IN attending
this luncheon should make their
reservation with their local PIT.
4 president prior to Monday eve
ming February 49,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-11

Louis and James Muniz. pros
prietors Of the Gulfstream Food
Department Store, HOS White
street were hosts at an informal
party Wednesday night in cele-
bration Of the stores first ami
versary.
The "a employees of the store
remained after closing hours for
refreshments, including a decora-
ted birthday cake with single
candle and to wish the owners
success and happy returns.
Singled out for special toasts
were Mrs. Charlotte Glish, head
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-11
Local Operators
Strike AT Polio
By Contributing

Telephone operators % he
local telephone company nats
again shown united cliot
against polio BY making sab.
stantial collection among them
selves for the benefit 90 -
March Of Dimes. The tIti'e
girls are always instnq ioFeIf0Hi
Is times of eraeraeney AID IS >
not unusual for them 70 snpN ias
spirit. courage and cooper Atiaa
To combat my ic-isif ~hiei'
arises sail Drive Chaifuat
G. b Harvey
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-11
Hollywood
Notes
BY The Associated Press
LINDA D4RNELL HLf
ORDERED TO BID

Screen Star Linda DalntA s.
i'll with a virus Infection and f4
been ordered 70 bed ior sftslI
DAYS. Miss Darnell nos 3 in Afa
York.
Twentieth Century -tux
the illness would prcgeni nff 81
ing TO Hollywood SUNDAY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-11
Canada West Z
To Be Viesved
Monday Night

Bert Harwell, Of Berkeley,
California national Audubon rep
resentative, is the country's out
standing Interpreter Of BIRD
songs through IvIlistled imlta-
tions and has few equals as 9
platform lecturer.
Harwell. who is also photo
grapher, musician, poet and ma
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-11
Informal Birthday Party For
GuIfstre0Dl Food Store Held

cashier; Mrs. E. r. Sloan. office
manager Mrs. Faye Higgs, head
Of Sunday Shop; Mrs. Faye Scar
borough. in charge Of self SER
vice meat department; and Jay
West, stock clerk. These employ
es have been in continuous SER
vice with Gulfstream since il
opened for business February 8,
1949.
Jimmie Galloway, former news
paper and radio commentator Is
assistant store manager ana
manager Of the grocery depart
ment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-11

Truman Elementary School.
First session, 8 A. M. to 1870
A. M Second session, / p. M.
to 2:30 P M. Luncheon at
Lees Restaurant at Noon.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY as
Opening of Flower Show. spon-
sored by Key West Garden
Club. Elks Club Annex.
Three days
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-11
Cooks Return
From Trip To
IN. Y. Ind N. ].

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cook have
returned to their home at 905
Elizabeth street after having
spent the holiday season visiting
their son George in New York
City. and their son Joseph and his
family in Ridgewood, New Jer-
= Accompanying his parents
back to 4 Key West was George
Cook, who expects to remain I'M
til next week before returning to
New York City.
The Cooks were away three
months, and state that they much
enjoyed their trip. but were glad
to be horne again.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-11

and brins OF nal % or
ohes toEsthsf vita Sss
and receive rear die.
tionAry. Wbss srSs6ss
~ sail adj rss sEifS
lerpsa4ss go @rEp&A
Evening star., 1950-05-10
Cousins, Aunts Honored, Too
Homage to Mothers

sible to make the trip home they
we're expected to send letters. This,
Mrs. Lee feels, was q forerunner
of the practice Of mailing greet
ing cards home on Mothers Day.
To Miss Anna NJ. Jarvis goes
the credit for our present national
recognition of Mothers Day. The
idea came to the Philadelphia
woman during a memorial service
for her mother in 1906. On
the second Sunday in May, 1908,
Mothers Day was observed in
Philadelphia. Through speeches
before mems and women's clubs,
letters Of Congressman, Governors,
clergymen and editors. Miss Jarvis
conducted her crusade for Ma
tion-wide acceptance Of Mothers
Day.
In 1914 President Wilson per-
manently established the second
Sunday in May as Mothers Day,
by proclamation, declaring it a
flag holiday" Miss Jarvis moth
er's favorite flower. the carna-
ton, was selected as the floral
symbol. From this stems our
custom of wearing q red carnation
in honor of living mothers and a
white one in memory Of those
mothers who are deceased.
Good will bubbles out all over
come Mothers Day, this greeting
card representative declares, with
Evening star., 1950-05-10

honored her with rites in the
woods and fields. The practice
was introduced to Rome about $50
BE-, when, during the Ides of
March, at the festival of Hilaria,
held in honor Of the same Cybele,
feasting and dancing went on for
three days.
Mrs. Lee believes that Chris
tianity brought dignity to the
tribute to motherhood. The peo-
pie transferred their veneration
to the Madonna and the mother
church. The Madonna symbolized
all women.
1t wasn't until the 17th CEN
tury that another special day was
set aside for homage to mother
hood, Mrs. Lees research revealed.
On the fourth Sunday in Lent
usually about March 6, it was the
annual custom for sons and
daughters who had left home to
return and visit their mothers.
This Mid-Lent Sunday, as it was
called, became more popularly
known as Mothering Sunday
The traditional gift for this early
version Of Mothers Day was a
simnel cake. rich plum pudding
baked in a hard crust of fine flour
and Fwater.
Another source reminds us that
a long time ago many young men
and women were bound out as
apprentices and servants, and
Mid-Lent Sunday was set apart
for them to visit their parents.
When children found 1t impos-
Evening star., 1950-05-10
MARINATED HERRING;
COAL FLOWER?
nETERGENT3

fFrom Mrs. T. H. r., MiddleburoJ
For Mrs. w. P. Arlington:
Here is q recipe for marinated
herring which I translate from a
French cookbook:
Take a dozen nice nerrings,
clean and scale them, and prepare
the following brew: Put in a pan
containing " litre Of water tabout
/ pint). " litre dry white swine
and " litre vinegar (about pint
and u pint respectively, one
large onion. one or Two carrots
sliced thin, two cloves of garlic.
q small branch of thyme (ground
thyme would do just as well, I am
sure), one bay leaf. q few twigs
of parsley and a few grains of
pepper (not ground). Cook for Is
minutes. then throw in your her
rings. Let them boil for five or
six minutes and let them cool in
the brew. Eat them cold"
Now I wonder If Mrs. A. B. c.,
West HyattSville or Mrs. H. T. T,
Marshall, could give me some
more information concerning the
coal flower. I had never heard of
this before, but it sounds certainly
interesting. /. How big lump
of coal should be used, and how
large the shallow container (this
in order to determine how much,
if not all, Of the coal. should be
immersed in the liquid. 2. Does
two tablespoons bluing mean two
tablespoons bluing solution or 2
tablespoons dry bluing fakes or
powder? 8. If the coal Is not
completely immersed, should the
salt and the mercurochrome drops
be placed on the lump of coal. or
in the water? I shall be grateful
for this information, and also have
you any idea what makes the coal
tower grow?
Finally. is one supposed to use
the no-rinse detergentS on dishes
without rinsipg the dishes? There
is no indication of this on the box.
and I wonder if it would be all
right to wash dishes without rims
ing them or could it affect the
food. especially in the case of
cooking utensils?
Evening star., 1950-05-10

on delicate floral designs that are
strictly non-controversial. Last
years cards portrayed the family
waiting on Mother hand and foot.
The cards sold terrifically, they
tell us, but they only made Mother
mad. Dad and the kids sent the
cards, but nobody acted out the
scenes they depicted, and Mother
ended up doing business as usual
on Mothers Day.
Evening star., 1950-05-10
By Betty Miles

Homage to motherhood is an
age-old practice.
According to Jeannette Lee, su-
pervisor OF creative art for a large
greeting card company, the an
cient Greeks had a word for this,
too.
They worshipped Cybele, mother
of the gods, Mrs. Lee tells, and
Evening star., 1950-05-10

a growing demand reported for
cards to be sent to grandmothers,
Observation-Disclosures, godmothers,
new mothers, motherS-to-be and
mothers -in-law. wives who are
mothers, daughters, nieces, and
sisters, cousins and aunts. Special
greetings exist. too, for q friends
mother and sweetheart'S mother.
The National Association of
Greeting Card Publishers reports
that 1850 cards are concentrating
Evening star., 1950-05-10
OUTDOOR FIREPLACE.
EXTRA LONG SHEETS
HOBBY MAGAZINE?

lFrOm Mrs. c. c., MdyOJ
I am very much interested in
hobbies. Would appreciate it SO
very much If Mrs. j. r. B. would
kindly tell me where could pur-
chase the above magazine or
where to write to subscribe to 1t.
Is it Just called Hobbies?