davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-10
PIX OPERATOR
RECEPTIONIST

Some tipping. pleasant office: good
salary. Apply 2003 Eye st. NV.
ASSISTANT, some col
POI PoTsoMAc IS5e EMpL' Is'' AecY,. aIi
King ST., Alex. AL. 1922. -12
NURSE, white. must be
strong. capable Of taking care of
old men and ladies; S-hour duty.
500 a month. OIL. 5000. Ill
NURSE, white, to do
nursing and housekeeping; live in.
EN-. $500 between 10 pm. -l2
PROOF CHECKER-CLAIM CLERK,
under 35 yrs. by auto insurance CO.:
conven. downtown location; new,
air conditioned office bldg: ability
to type essential: permanent posi-
ton, 40-hr. wk., paid disqualification
and vacation. good starting salary
with cost of living allowance. Phone
MR.. SIEBERT, ME. 3270. 10
PUBLIC STENO.. 5la-day week: per-
centage deal; no exper. neces. ex-
cept typing. shorthand. EX. 97SS,
Tines
Evening star., 1950-12-10
SERVICE MANAGER

Room 7O2.
SERVICE MANAGER
Top serv. mgr, for lge. appl. chain;
teleV., radio, white goods and small
app. Applicant must be thoroughly
exp. and able to manage and admin.
lge: dept: good sal. and bonus. Fine
tflesi only qualified men need apply.
Box 406-H. Star -16
SERVICE STATION attendants (31.
experienced. Apply 4S0O R. I.
ave, Hyattsville, Md. WA. 56ss.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS
3D., exper.; refs. required; all day
work, 6-day wk. Apply in person
before 10 am, SKINKER BROS.
SERVICE Ii sfAT1oN FAT ON ATTENDANT,
man. Cali SH. 9653. 10
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS.
full and time. WOODLAND
SERVICE, 1926 No. Wash. blvd
SHEET METAL MECHANICS = See
TRoN1c MANuFAcTuR1NG CORP,
5000 Calvert I'd. Col. PIX. Md. WA.
SHIFTING CLERK, wanted. by build
ing materials dealer; must be high
schoo! graduate and know city and
sI6HT6an asnr aTeas Apply Np ,da2 RosSLYN y
sHiPPING AND RECEIVING clerk for
nationally known concern. State
particulars. Box 1S3-H, Star. 10
SHOE SALESMAN. exper. in selling
shoes for the family; full time or
ewes. and Sat. 3412 14th st. NV;
Evening star., 1950-12-10

DISABLED VETERAN
World War II for night desk clerk
in dairy. Legible handwriting for
posting. Good with figures. Mid
night to $50 am nights per
week. Perm. company benefits.
Apply personnel dept. EMBASSY
DAIRY. INC. 1920 1st st. NV.
Du 1441
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Attention.!

Insurance Opportunity
One Of the largest. oldest and most
progressive companies has a splendid
general agency opening. This is
1ve-figure opportunity. Reply, CIV
ing complete details. All letters
held strictly confidential. Box 324-
Evening star., 1950-12-10

CLERICAL
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE UNDER
25 YEARS OF AGE FOR
TELEPHONE AND FILE WORK
IN THE CHARGE OFFICE.
MUST BE A PERMANENT
RESIDENT OF THE D. C. AREA
GARFINCKEL'S
F ST. AT 14th
Evening star., 1950-12-10
STENOGRAPHER
STENO.-CLERK

Excellent opportunity for young
woman. age % to 50. in new. mod
ern. one-girl branch gales -ofice Of
national manufacturer Of power
tools. JOB involves light dictation.
typing, handling records, answer
ing telephone and meeting the
customers as they come into the
display room. Pleasant atmosphere,
good starting salary. paid vacation,
group insurance, rrofit sharing
trust and other benefits. Please
phone Mr.. McComb for interview,
LA. 66337. Prefer ne. section
resident; Brookland Hyattsville,
Benning, Brightwood or other ioca-
tion convenient to our ofice,
MALL TOOL COMPANY
2l15 New York Avenue NE
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Corner 9TH and H SITS. ne.

&OLIeI VI aIIu n SlS. IL.
Storm Window Dealers
Have you sold aluminium storm win
dows for 6 months or more? Do you
have a car? Can you manage to
men? Your application will re-
ceive full consideration by calling
Ii. 3-1377 Monday evening only. Z
pm. to $50 pm. Ask for MR.
BARENTS.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
sIENo: DIcTAPHoNE OPERATOR

sTENO. DICTAPHONE OPERATOR
for child guidance clinic; full time.
Call MI. 5000, Ext. c23.
knowledge of book
keeping, part time, 4 hrs. daily.
Please write exper.. salary expected,
etc. to Box 220-H, Star. -l2
STENOGRAPHER-T -TYPIST. for office
OF local CPA; permanent position;
90 day week; salary $50-S60.
Write giving experience. age and
martial status. Box 1S1-H, Star.
STENO. O.-TYPIST-CLERK Exp. for
construction firm, Hyatts.; prefer
someone capable, OF, handling figures.
Duties will incl. handling Monitor
Board, some dictation, typing, and
assisting in various clerical duties.
6-day week, $50 to 5, with u day
Sat. every 4th week. Salary open.
Gail UN. 3030 for appt.
TEACHER to take nursery group
mornings and help with small group
resident children. State qualifica-
tens tens and telephone. P. o. Box
TEACHER-Dancing tap and ballet;
part time; pvt. day school, kinder
garten and elementary; opportunity
might well become full time. Box
102-H Star. -12
TEACHER. private nursery school:
qualifying degree preferred. Give
age, marital and family status. edu-
CATION and experience. Box 23o-H,
Star
Evening star., 1950-12-10
HELP WOMEN

ST. 9 22S2. 1e-0ll' plN' wv
Beautfcian-Hair Stylist
Male or female: . also opening for q
Y. HAIR sTYLIsT, 1915 Michigan
BEAUTICIAN wanted. exp. all-around
Seas oE salsss ss4s 'nf
Beatty 1Gi ooPERAroRs. new salon,
downtown; steady. 5h. days; com
ass0n Room eoi With 14sS NeR York App sya
% Fans 0isi Bldg, Monday threash
BEAUTY OPERAToR. woman or man.
all around good hair stylist; top sal
airy and commission. EMILE, 1921
BEAUTY Hi OPERATOR WANTED with
some following. 905 18th st. NV,
BEAyTY IA TS'oi OPERATOR. for shop at
Is 1fsh asaa saa Columbia rd' NV Call
BEEAUTsYH SALON MANrcuRIsT. for
salary and commission. EMiS'E.
BookkEEPER to take full charge Of
payroll for NBC stations irS Wash
ington. Duties include handling de-
ductions for social security, retire
ment, insurance, and hoSpitaliza-
ton, Prefer someone. with previous
35. Hours 9-5 Mon. through Fri
Miss Ferguson, NATIONAL BROAD
CASTING COMPANY, 724 14th st.
NV.
Bookkeeper (Auto Dealer)
SPLENDID Opportunity for r, book
perience in automobile accounting;
good starting salary. permanent po-
sition; good working conditions. See
Mr; Dillon. between ] and 3 pm.
PARRX,pATE aS Gop5. Ave MOTOR CO. ~ nc
BOOKKEEPER MACHINE OPERA
TOR, exper. desired but not neces-
sary: Call Mr.. Gardner, STAMFORD
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE operator.
must be exper., Remington Rand No.
MI MSUkcE sn qnsn E sHPEL2 ARPEy NJ Co. e1fen ffs1
BooRkEErfNG dasR III Ing machine operator for
Burroughs machine, preferably with
experience: pleasant working condi-
tt1ns s sncu RsHFsnfs and sHvNas RSsPtsl eoM eeSf
MERcIAL BANK, 9th and G SITS. NV.
BRANCH MANAGER and clerk. Arl.
and Alex. residents. Permanent po-
sition for qualified person. Attrac:
exper. not essential. Apply ARIsTO
ton Shopping Center, o76s So.
Quincy st. TIE. 9443.
CANDY SALESGIRLS
Experienced, for permanent and
opepine 1st store in Silver Spring
Opportunity to work into managers
All replies confidential. No inquiries
will be made at your present con-
nect1on. Box 155-H. Star. IL
CASHIER. MGR 1000, for ladies'
store; perm; position; excellent sal sal
sREsEA1U, 81 Tsi 1sth ST. f'ner new. Dement'S
Apply OLD NEW ORLEANS RES.
TAURANT. 1914 18th st. NV.
CASHIERS (white),, for parking lot,
ing day and evening work: exper.
not necessary; we train you. Ap-
| ply 301 Homer Bldg, SOL 18th ST.
CASHIER
For large downtown office; must be
money; salary, S2a5 per month and
experience, Box 229-E. Star. 10
CAsHIER-CLERK-We have an
pable Of handling sales summary.
One with automobile exper. pref.
but osa not ssss essential snd perFnr possSn eona
FATE sSTE M MoToR nIs' e'is e.. iSc.' T liso
Conn. ave. NV. -12
Evening star., 1950-12-10
HELP MEN
SALES SERVICE Dept

03AAIO OI1V V1OE DLT I.
Men, age 30-65. for perm. positions,
about $50 wkly. to start. Good
future for aggressive men with large
company. Apply 710 14th st. NV,
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Statesmen

You will find we have an interesting
and profitable opportunity in field
you have not tried where reception
Is the most pleasant you have ex-
perienced. Home owners contacted,
is an experienced salesman who en-
tered this field to develop life
time business He speaks your
language Exceptionally good COM
pensation and training discussed at
interview. Car necessary. Age no
barrier. Call MIR. SHARPE at AP.
CR25 hcfwaan and 4 Ill
Evening star., 1950-12-10

HoUSEKEEPER FOR SELECT APT.
HOTEL. EXCELLENT WORKING
CONDITIONS. APPLY ALBAN
TOWERS, 3700 MASS. AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1950-12-10

tALESMEN, automobile. retail-Have
opening for several aggressive, sober.
hard-working statesmen; sales train
ing course. if inexperienced; DEM
onstrator made available; salary
and incentive pay; must have
drivers license and be able to fur
nish bond at our expense. Apply in
person, bet. hrs. of 8 and 10 am,
4 to 6 pm. See Mr.. Hermann,
consin ave. Bethesda. Ill
Evening star., 1950-12-10

Telephone Investigator
No typing required. Good hours and
pleasant working conditions. Life
insur. ana hosp. benefits. Phone
ST. 4S00 for interview. 10
Evening star., 1950-12-10

Permanent; experienced preferred. Ex-
cellent opportunity for advancement.
Salary open. 5a-day week. Call
MRS. GISKE at ST. 6l00. -12
Evening star., 1950-12-10

time representative in this district.
Applicant must be q man of char
acter. good practical education. in
dustrious Business sales expert
ence necessary Age between 80 and
As. Automobile necessary. This
is an unusual opportunity for the
right man. 1t means a perma-
nent, profitable business of his own
property netting upward of $1,000
per year. Thorough training and
cooperation given. leads from ex
tensive national advertising. For
appointment. furnish full resume
and phone number. Address Box
49q-G Star -12
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-05
MRS. Glenn SMITH

conunued From Page Onel
prizes in an audience participa.
ton contest consisting Of a trin
aboard the fishing boat @Aileen.e
Community singing. with Mrs.
Bill Lee al the piano. opened the
program which began at 500 D.
m.
Best represented in last nights
audience were visitors from the
State of Ohio.
Master of Ceremonies Harold
Laubscher subtly read weather
temperatures lall Of them sub
zerol that were issued earlier In
the day at several northern cit
les and then quoted Key Vests
as degrees temperature existing
at that moment. while the pianist
played Happy Days Are Here
Again"
Later in the evening Laubsc-
her was handed the Bronx
Cheer" from the crowd when
rain interrupted the program
twice, forcing the audience TO
take shelter in the YMCA build
ing for a few minutes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-05
r he
he
WEATHERMAN
Says

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy and continued mild thru
Friday. Moderate to fresh south
east and south winds.
Florida; Pz-tly cloudy thru
Friday, except for a few show
ers on southes st coast and mostly
cloudy with showers in TalIahas-
see area. Con. inued mild except
colder Friday \ in Tallahassee
area.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits: Fresh southeast winds
thru Friday. Par tly cloudy wea-
Their with few local showers.
East Gulf of Mexico: Fresh
southeast winds over south por-
ton and southeast to south over
north portion thru iFridsv. PARTLY
cloudy weather with a few local
showers mostly in north portion.
Jacksonville to Apalachicola:
No small craft or storm warnings
have been issued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-05
Mrs. Gilbert McKiIIip Holds High
Score @At' Tuesday Bridge Club Meet

Entertaining the Tuesday after
noon bridge club this week, at
her home at 3O5l Harris Avenue,
Mrs. c. r. Reagan served to her
guests another of her justly fam
Gus desserts, this one a French
pastry-type delight, made of
dates, nuts and with a crunchy,
buttery top and bottom, and to
drink. hot coffee.
In the bridge playing, Mrs. Gill
bert McKillip held high score
with 1850. with Mrs. Peter Knight
second with a score of 5l70, and
third being held by Mrs. Paul
Herrick. whose score was 500.
Mrs. Joseph Laid was victori-
Gus in the high-card cut with the
Eight of Clubs, and lovely float
ing. prize was won by Mrs. Paul
Lumley, she having taken the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-05
$4,000 Art SHOWING

tConLlnued From Page One
today in the Trade Winds. Duval
street, the members of the group
discussed the forthcoming art
exhibit and also talked ever the
offer of some pieces of sculpture
that may shortly be obtained
from the Ringing Art Museum.
On the recent visit to the Mar
tello Art Gallery, Mrs. Murray,
assistant director of the Ringing
Institution, said that he museum
has several pieces of sculpture,
while she believed Key West
might obtain from the state.
Since the local museum is loc-
ated on county property, it is be-
lieved that the state. may be will
ing to part from some Of the sctilp-
ture at Ringling's and present it
to the local gallery. Garrett said
that local museum has an excel
leny place to display the sculp-
ture work. ~
Garrett said that Key West
has been placed on the South
eastern Circuit of Art and that
the city may later obtain others
exhibits. that go all over the
country, like the Exhibition of
American Paintings, 1860, which
is coming here on January 8.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-05
AeroUias "Q''
Passenger List

Passengers leaving for Havana,

Passengers leaving for Havana
Cuba, via Aerovias %" S.A.:
Evaristo Ulloa, Ella Lemes,
Maria Padron, Jose Carmona,
Marshall Blank, Jessie Young,
Foster Jackson, Marjorie Jack
son, William Glesener, Bernice
Glesener, George Bragg, Iris
Bragg, John w. Long, Paul Ham
mond, John S. Yound, Elijah
Morehouse, Jules Goldstein, Bert
Goldstein, Yak Stanley.
Thornton Stokes, Elise Stokes,
Dolores Gonzalez, Sydney Gray,
Morton Goldblatt, Claude Brands,
John aMnn, Bertha Mann, John
Mann, Jr., Laura G. Welterer,
Guy Hartman, Rose Hartman,
Jose Carneiro, Lazaro Carneiro,
Lola Baciligaluti, James r. Bacili-
galuti, John E. Lydon, Gertrude
Hartman, Manuel Quevedo, Fran
cisco Garay, Zilia Parla, Cesar
Fonseca. Graciela Iglesias, Geo.
rye w. Maitzen, Alan H. Matt
zen, Rowland Kruse, Corinne
Kruse, Edward Lape.
Ellen Lape, James Senter, La
Beryl Hayllar, Salvador Quiroz,l
Maria Teresa Romero, Pedro
Fernandez. Harry Hylund, Adolf
fina Luna, Esther Toto, Tia Jes-
mer, Soloman Jesmer, Antonio
Suarez del Villar, Lester Zum-
dahl, Frances S. Zumdah1.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-05
lPytIlian knights
Hold Installation
Ceremony Friday

Key West Lodge No. 1875,
knights of Pythias, will hold a
public installation ceremony to.
morrow.
The program follows:
Flag cerenony--Brothers Sur.
sen. sitter and Geno; music by
Mrs Strayline.
Opening Prayer-Brother W.
P. Archer, past c. c.
installation of Officers - Bro
Their James r. Deland, Deputy
Grand Chancellor.
Chancellor Commander - Al
fred A. Strayline.
Vice Chancellor - Milton A.
Geno.
Prelate-Fred johnson.
Master Of Arms Carl L. Sitter.
Inner Guard-Dario Garcia.
Outer Guard-Jeff Adams.
Deputy Grand Chancellor =
Daniel B. Sharp.
Secretary. Winfield Russell.
Treasurer-M. B. Gibson.
Financial Secretary-Fred Ed
wards.
Trustees-W. P. Archer, ]. r.
Deland, j. Frazier Pinder.
Musical selections-Knights OF
Pythias Orchestra.
Vocal Solo. The 23rd Psalm
Mrs. Alfred Strayline.
Musical selections-The orches-
ira.
Vocal Solo-Paul Halwe.
Musical selections-The orches-
ira.
Lesson of Observation-Disclosures
by Brother Frank O. Roberts.
Violin solo - Brother Gerald
Saunders, accompanied by Miss
Betty Brady.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-05
Cunningham
Family Spent
Holidays Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Cunningham
and their children, Kay, Joan and
Troy, Jr., visited Key West for
the second time recently, and
were the holiday guests of Mr..
Cunningham's sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs Jose A. RAJ
mirez, of 1906 Harris Avenue.
From Port Arthur, Texas, the
Cunninghans were delighted to
find the new beach completed,
and took full advantage of the
beautiful weather to go in swim
ming every day, including Christ
mas Day, the children especially
enjoying it.
The Cunningham family left on
Saturday to return to Texas. and
were accompanied by Mr.. Cum
ningham'S mother, Mrs. Mary
Cunningham.
Also visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Ramirez for Christmas was A. D.
Williams, of Leesburg, Florida,
who left on December q, to re-
turn to his home in that city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-05
Key Vest Players To Sponsor
Portrait Contest In Connection
With Presentation Of Neao PLAY

and Burt Garrett. Whisenant is
slated to conduct art classes at
Martello Gallery beginning Janu-
airy 6.
The winning painting will be
hung on stage with special light
ing effects. 1t actually has a star
role in Laura" since the portrait
is the hub of the plot and his di-
rect and powerful influence on
action of the male lead.
After choice of the sketch, the
completed portrait of final selec-
!, ton used in the play will also be
put on exhibit at the Marfellc
Art and Historical Gallery. This
provides an excellent opportuni.
ty for any artist, professional OF
amateur to display work. Mrs
Pollock is the dark, exotic type
and an interesting subject for q
portrait.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-05
lRotarians Hear
IOut-Of-ToWn Men
Tell Their Stories

Key West Rotary Club heard
various out-of town members
explain the virtues of their re-
spective cities at the noon lunch
con today in St Paul's Church
Parish Hall.
They heard Frank Phillips,
who recently retired as a profes-
sor of Cornell University, which
is in the home town, Ithaca, N.
Y, they heard Harry G. Cooke
and Lew Doolittle, both of
Brandford, Conn, and they
heard Ray Goodwin of Balti-
more. Nd, tell of the wonders of
that city.
Among other visitors at the
Rotary luncheon were Charles
W Bledsoe of Angola, Ind, and
Edison w. Sawyer Of Cranston,
r. /.
President Robert Dopp APP
pointed a committee Of Earl Jul
ian and Sebastian Cabrera, III, to
select a Queen to represent the
Rotary Club in the Forthcoming
March of Dimes campaign.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-05

last trick of the afternoons play
with the Jack of Clubs.
This prize was a hand-woven
bright blue guest towel from
Guatemala, with a design of vari-
colored pussycats marching in
line across each end.
Members and guests present at
this weeks meeting were the
Mesdames Peter knight, James
G. Cowart, c. r. Reagan, Gilbert
McKillip, Joseph Laid, Howard
Overlin, Paul Lunley, Paul Her
rick, Clyde Baker, Lucille Harda-
way, Earl Julian and Joseph S.
Guley.
The group will meet next week
at the home of Mrs. James G..
Cowart in the Lighthouse build
ing at Whitehead street and Tru-
man avenue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-05
Donald Pinder,
USING, Returns
To QuGnticO

Donald Pinder, u. S. Marine
Corps, left on Monday of this
week for Quantico, Virginia,
where he is stationed, after
spending about a month with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James H.
Pinder at the family home, 1911
Petronia street.
Specializing in the study of
photography, Donald states that
he is much interested in his work,
and is glad that he is once again
in the Murine Corps, in which
branch of the armed forces he
served during the war.
Accompanying Donald to Guam
tico was Rene Raiolle, former
city policeman and Marine Corps
veteran, who has now reenlisted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-05
Pianist Gyorgy Sanders Concert
Last Night At Content auditorium
Provided Memorable Musical EUent

The appearance of Gyorgy
Sander, internationally famous
pianist, was marked last night by
the largest, most enthusiastic and
appreciative audience ever to at
tend an affair of this kind in Key
West.
The Convent auditorium was
filled TO capacity, and many were
turned away who desired to pur-
chase even standing-room for the
performance.
Mr.. Sander played masterfully,
with beautiful delicacy of feeling
and fine musicianship, and his
entire program was so well-re-
ceived that he was called back
for encore after encore.
Friendly, and possessed of an
outstandingly fine personality,
Mr.. Sander smilingly and grac-
i0usly Obliged with the Album
blatt of Beethoven and Chopin's
Polonaise in response to repeated
curtain calls. and these encores
were received also with great en-
thusiasn by his listeners.
The entire performance was a
signal success, and those attend
ing last night will not soon for
get the memorable musical even
ing.
In the audience were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward French, of New York
City, who are spending several
days in Key West at the Casa
Marina Mr.. French originated
the entire plan of the Community
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-05

/, Concerts, and still heads that or
ganization in New York. Both he
and Mrs. French expressed them
selves as very favorably impress
ed with the beauty and fine
acoustical properties of the Con-
vent Auditorium, and were pleas
ed with the great response of peo-
pie in Key West to the opportuni-
ty of attending the Community
Concerts and supporting the pro-
ject.
Formed last year as a non
profit organization, and solely for
the purpose of bringing renowned
artists of the musical world in
person to Key West, the Key West
Community Concert Association
will this year present four out
standing figures in appearances
locally, the first being Mr.. Sander,
whose concert last night opened
the seasons series.
II is stressed by the Concert
Association that no tickets are
available for any single concert
in the series. Subscription must
be made for the entire series. And
this subscription must be made
during one specified week pre-,
ceding the concert season. In
other words, no tickets are avail
able at all except during one week
of this subscription drive. There
fore no tickets can be subscribed
for now for the three concerts to
follow the initial one taking place
last night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-05
BY DOROTHY RAYMER

Resident and visiting artists are
invited-by the Key West Players
Club to enter a portrait contest
IN connection with the play,
Laura" which will be presented
az the Barn Theater, beginning
the week Of January 80, and last
ing through February 4.
The portrait is to be that of
Mrs. Lee Pollock who has the
feminine lead of the drama. En-
trants are asked to call Mrs. Pol.
lock at 465 immediately to ar.
range for preliminary sketches
Judges are the Board Of Directors
ofthe Players. Director Pat Low
ecY and Mrs. Pollock herself.
Artists already lined up for the
contest include 1t. Gg) Bryant
Whisenant, Caroline Morrison
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-05

a long veil falling from a tiara of
orange blossoms, and carried an
old-fashioned bouquet of white
carnations.
Following a short honeymoon
spent in Miami, Mr.. and Mrs.
Severino Perez are now at home
at 726 Simonton street.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ignacio Paz, of Ha-
vana, Cuba. Both her parents
came to Key West for the mar
rage ceremony, as did her two
sisters. Mrs. Evangelina Paz
Nunez and Miss Estella Paz.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-05
Seek Divorces

Petitions seeking divorces were
filed in the office of Circuit
Court Clerk Earl r. Adams by
Louis Carton Smith against
Rosa @. Smith; by Cecil Howell
Wingler against Mary Virginia
Wingler; by Grace Weiss against
Jesse Weiss and by Edith Lii
lian Good against Charles W.
Good.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-05
Miss Gloria PHz Became Bride Of
SeUerinO Perez In Home Ceremony

The marriage of Miss Gloria
Paz TO Severino Perez was SOL
emnized on Saturday, December
81, at $50 p. m, at the home of
the groom's brother, Pablo Perez,
726 Simonton street, with Mrs.
Angela Caro- officiating at the
ceremony.
The bride was given in mar
riage by Der father, Ignacio Paz,
and witnesses were Ovidio Mo-
reno and Jose Perez.
For her wedding attire, the
former Miss Paz had chosen beau
tiful white satin with lace collar,