davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-30
By Ernest B Voccoro
Associated Press Stoff Writer


Harry S. Truman hides the ach.
ing pain of his greatest disap-
pointment" behind the natura
buoyancy that springs from gooe
health.
He is graver than he used tc
be, but his morale is good ano
those around him are inspired by
his courage and confidence in ulti.
mate victory.
His greatest disappointment
in a lifetime in military. political
and public affairs was the Com
muniSt invasion of South Korea
and its crushing of his dream ot
peace.
This is the composite view OF
those who have seen the Presi-
dent daily since the Red attack
raised fears of a third world wal
among peoples everywhere.
Repeatedly. at luncheons, din.
ners. to political meetings and tc
little groups of children gathered
in the White House rose garden
the President has said his one am.
bition is ito achieve lasting peace
In the world"
Reminded of Peace Thought.
Only a few weeks before the
Reds plunged Korea into war, the
President told a news conference
he thought the world was nearer
peace than at any time since 1945
He was reminded of this at his
latest news conference this week
Solemnly, he said we had better
await a few more developments
get further information.
Said one member of his staff in
daily conference with the Presi-
dent:
eyes, he's graver now than for
merly. But it isn't often he
shows how awfully disappointed
he Is over the Russian move to
disrupt the peace.
"You seem to feel his sorrow
that American boys have to lose
their lives because Russia refuses
to cooperate to keep the world
at peace"
Truman Born on Farm.
The farm-born Harry Truman
conf1ded to one intimate this
week that he has never worked
as hard as he has since the Red
onslaught interrupted a week end
with is family in Independence,
Missouri.
A telephone call from Secretary
of State Acheson sent him flying
back to Washington for the first
Of a series of Blair House con-
ferences which led speedily to
direct intervention IN the war
under United Nations banners.
There is seldom a day the
President doesn't work at least
Is hours" another aide said.
The crisis has brought changes
in the White House. General Omar
Bradley, chairman of the joint
Chiefs Of staff. goes in every morn
ing at $50 o'clock to brief the
President on developments at the
front.
And Gen. Bradley generally at
tends all cabinet meetings. now
held twice, instead of once a week.
The President Is meeting regularly
once a week with the National Sc
curity Council. which formerly met
every fortnight.
Symington Constant Visitor.
w. Stuart Symington, chairman
of the National Security Resources
Board, sees him virtually every
day, some times several times in
a day.
The President talks daily to Re
tired Rear Admiral Sidney w.
Souers, special consultant, and
James S. Lay. executive secretary
of the Security Council.
Probably no one gets more of
Mr.. Truman's time now than W..
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Twins Weiqh Fl Pounds

ST. LOUIS. July 20 (P.-Twins
weighing total of 81 pounds,
ounces were born yesterday tc
Mrs. A. w. Sanders, "a, of st
Louis. A girl-weighing 10 pounds
IL ounces-was born at 8:35 am
and boy-weighing 10 pounds
| 10 ounces-at 9:20 am.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
7 StuIIions Net S1,820,O0O

Marcel Boussac, French race
horse breeder, reports the sale of
seven stations netted $1,82O.0oO
within the past year
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-23
Blue Hen Post
Took ActfUe Part liz
WV EHcGmDment

ReT White. World War II vet.
sfaD, ~ a Catholic priest SERVING
/ parishes a. Milford, GEORGETOWN
aD0 BebObOtb Beach. He Is cur
fentlv serving a second term az
chaplain Of Blue Hen Post. Rev
White has not previously held de-
Daftment Office, but has shown
much interest in V. r. w. activi-
ties particularly as they aDplv Ia
relief and rehabilitation Of de-
serving veterans and their depend
eDts, Further recognition was ac-
corded Rev White by bis selection
~ principal speaker at memorial
/ exercises that opened the encamp-
meDi on Friday evening last.
Mrs. Lark and Rev. White we're
Installed D. their respective Offices
0D Saturday.
~ addition 10 Rev. White. ali
candidates supported By Blue Hen
POST aDd District No. 3 we're elect
~, James y. CubbaRe. district
surgeon and q member Of Newman
Lee-UTban POST Clayton, was the
victor in the only contest. nosing
0ut william Green, Of Speer Post.
/ wilmington, 80 10 70, for the post
4 ~ department Junior vice com
maD0eP Other officers elected in
the mems department were John r..
Bablarz, White Eagle Post, viii
mlnRton, commander; George /.
Sylvester, Admiral Samuel dupont
POST T. D., Wilmington, senior vice
commander; Samuel ID. Ableman,
Diamond State Post, Richardson
PARK, quaFtermaster; Waelaw Step
n0wsh, POlish-Ameriean Post, VIII
minRtOD, Judge advocate, and Harry
Faust Breakwater Post, Lewes,
surgeon.
AZ Saturday mornings business
session, Blue Hen POST was signal
y hOnOred with another award Of
The v r. w Community Service
Plaque, thus becoming the first Y.
y, W. post in the nation to receive
three consecutive awards Of this
much sought after trophy. Blue
hen Post was also awarded a eta
ton IN recognition Of services pre-
YlOusly rendered 10 the Delaware
Military Pay Commission.
The Blue Hen Auxiliary delega-
il0D was headed by its president,
MRS. Clara p. Naeklin, and inelud-
90 Miss Ann Bugg, Mrs. Lillian
BuRK Mrs. Belga Jackson, and
Mrs. Bebecea GeyiDs. Other aug
lllalY members present and partic-
lDa)Dg ID eDcampment activities
were; Mrs. Margaret Miltiades.
Mrs. Mary BugR, Mrs. Richard Hud-
dy and Mrs, Mildred Hall.
The Blue Hen Post delegation
was headed by Post Commander
james r. West and District Com
maDder David Bugg, and included
Rev White, Ralph y. Scott. William
=. KentOn. Cleman Miltiades, Brad
f0f0 Kitchens, Robert Murphy. Jack
Holland, John Knleeley, and Frank
j. Hall Other Blue Hen Post men,
bers present and participating in
eneAmDmeDt activities were Gle
ment Neyins, Richard Hubby, Ray
Scarborough. William Hugg. Leo
J. CfaDer, Jack Deeney, Watson
l1aIb Burie Savage, Robert Mar
TN Charles MulhOlland, EDGAR
BurllDBaWe, Palmer AnsHne. Paul
DuDbily q. Z. Marvel. Jr.. James
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-23
NemeBtOs OF White
House Available

Uniied states senator J. Allen
itehl lhs been requested by iha
commission On Renovation ~ ihe
WDiie House ~ determine whether
hDy ~ DelBwAres sob00ls, mu.
heuns ~ BlmilBr organizations are
lhielssisd iD 0biaininR memenios
~ the Executive Mansion. which
WI De- AypilAble az pesull " iho
fetUfDisblDR prORlAW nov ROiuR on
hf ile White House,
senator Frf8r hAs written 10 the
DelAWage's siAte Ar0biyisi, MI To-
Dp d. VAlipReg ana ~ ibe beads ~
inc All0uB cry HDd SiHfe school
systems Alld ibe University ~ Del
bpAls i9 see n any ~ those fAeili
ties eaD uUlize White House me-
mentos
senator iFeas bias boon advised
~ iDe Commission ibBi, While no
"bhtRs f9p ibo Wbiie House mAts
friHls d proposed recipients Ag
WI hAye ~ ply tho eOsi ~ DAeB
Wk, shipping and transportation ~
wei As equitable proportions ~ ille
Surplus materials Bei AB3de f0p dis.
position ga addition ~ mAtop toms
~ hlKb historical importance which
WI Dr0bably be All0eAtad ~ fho
MlFep pubeuDis ~ BiDiiAg ipBii
pii9pb ile surplus Wblto House
ihhihtlnl eOWDriseR siOBo. brick
pine ijDlbors, floor b0ards. OldfaBb
lpDsd pAils wrought Iron binds.
bnnd beBU l8ib DDd smAll Ul8piey
DlhADionif Hll lU yAr1OuB siAHos VI
preservation w. ibHar pointed oul
ibol mort ~ the mafojJal ls SUIT
Able foy bODkeDds, plastic DaDor
w@ghis, and the llko.
Tho banding eOgis, Which VIII
lleludf glABBlfginR, selecting, Qua
WpR BJADpipK eie. VIII yary With
ihe deW0nG Hnd ihp Bizo ~ the Ayls
i"lef They may ron from 60o for ~
small Alfielo ~ ~ much ~ 500
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-23

Reduction u vibration from blast.
b9g operations carried On near pop.
Vlsts9 9fe9e u MADE possible b.
= new line " Northumberland de.
ny Dl9stlDg e8Ds iBste8d u firing
one i9rgs charge u explosives 81
one sine md setting W one large
sopFb w9Vb, u Is possible with the
gte ~ mo new fr9et0B8l-second
blessing eaDs 70 broab W 3 large
sfl9fte i0to smaller portions and
IRE s9eb portion - hoetion8Lsec.
on1 intervals.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-23

Soils very greatly 10 water.hold.
ing capacity Some Rr9yelly soils
Blsy not hold - much - one inch
~ W9ier per foot u soil. Other
DDs1sziVred ei9y soils with high
bvWVs content may b0io Is much
~ four inches o. more N water
per foot These f9et0rs slong with
9plsfs such ~ the slope Of the
flelq, ne depth Of the sol, the rate
u9st W9ter is absorbed and tbe sub,
qf9Dags Influence the amount Of
water ~ be applied
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-23
CaiFnrY Methodist
Chnr
hf fsnmanitr GhafehD
a 8aas nlHisifr
n i'hs,af 47fg
Haa aHue ~

aa H faHffh aeaao 5giU Wi
ks anssfa hHnsfiuisHaaHi Nsnt
ESQ 8eH nHf hHHoag eeAogl
isfF Az Maht ffpH
hl eitlHf NDfsiUp 4lA
HlHlf H blsafl on filf SOB
Haf nHpfauf 1At
ia hn eHf faaa tnalg i4HH
aHa az AZ hrHafdaoH.
~ afi "a aa seaff go p0 sunday
faaHlHf NDfeNlD 4eplf uf
f atsHlHf iff fafsf foi 90
faHfHf falt essaAf afffltA maug
~ tl ftfai Atmhf ~ iAf cAHfoA
fs
fsag taaHtsaH fIUlf erleU blU
a. fsbef aiitf seaaU HHf yfaf
sf w a. 4sIa ~ fmtafs Meih
4F fhHfe aHG Presbyterian
ssff ftt Hufsffs beginner
tf Haflf Hi a. lel0 IH fal
taa tfilaalr HHfe 8Hnlyf and
It.ltsalaol atsf ar fl.f byieHah
fafr ft flnf fef fl.f sfhogi
a. ftsH 8HHf ~ Al BHse aO
tD 1if AHf0ilHem blH
HfH "a aaafloaW ~ tei
~ Hta hN ssHtt a. iAaelfff
r HFHsff
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-23

One or the earth's remarkable
features is the Great Ria valley.
extending from northern Syrla
south across eastern Africa almost
to that continents southern tin
Il cradles the Jordan valley. the
Dead sea, the Gulf Of Auaba. ne
Red sea, a chain Of sman lakes
IN Ethiopia, and the small and
great lakes Of east Africa.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-23

Ioday's industrial and welfare
activities IN the Belgian Congo are
based On varied and extensive nat
ural resources scattered over a re-
gion that is almost 81 times the
size Of the ruling country. Atten-
hon-getting in this age Of atomic
energy are the eolony's rich de-
posts Of uranium. yielding an es-
timated 90 per cent Of the worlds
known output, and repeatedly re-
served to the United States since
1875.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-23

HffF ~ go NsnIff Msti a.
tatiiif fiasfifflsiif Hf1tffs sHg e9fa
fisasff heff flffefefs ffs8 severe
etsf'fai8 eHe "a resulting Hl
ffalH hfafaei.ef 1Bey HeiH1sg
esasnf fil9i ffleiNebs, ~ MsM
pttfafd WseHAg 1sobsisgHekg,
fEp'a faeigH ffeihe, feb9DeB,
haiief suG pc 1b9se B8g partly
conquered hisfaiBs W spen,siT
htinH giving ~ hsaf.gisi9g Weft
~ ~ GfHef fBelndsq ~ Quincy,
ca'sfGef Browning spencer, DsF
aiH NnG Beethoven
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-23

The average adult hippopotamus
ct home in the rivers and lakes Of
East Africa weighs ABOUT 5000
pounds and eats 400 pounds Of grass
and tender tree shoots in one nights
foraging. Fibrous tufts Of frayed
coarse hair grow from single roots
here and there on its head, neck,
and tail Detached from the beast.
they appear TO be vegetable rather
than animal in origin. resembling
shriveled brownish leeks.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-23
Child Health

Questions parents should ask
themselves about the health Of their
ehildren-do you have your child
examined at regular intervals d.
does he receive immunizations
and booster shots do you iso-
late him when he is sick do
you keep him home from school
when he has a cold?
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-23

Weller. Doug Lynch, Ray Beck and
Harold Welsh.
On Friday evening, eight mem
0ers OF tlddlers Puptent No. 4. M
%. C., Of Milford, were given Their
thiro degree at the annual Coo
ties scratch" Those receiving the
M 0. C.'s highest degree were
william Hugg. Watson Hall. Raw
scarborough. Paul Duphily, G. q
Marvel and Harold Welsh. of Mil
Loro: Palmer Anstine, Houston. and
Curtis Diamond, Rehobotb Reach
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-23
FIRE CALLS
City Of MlfOTa

June Is, 5;45 p. m.-Riggs Swain,
Lincoln Road, woods.
June IL, 5;45 p. m.-Lee Gillespie.
Cedar Beach Road, woods.
June IL, 1900 midnight-42S North
street, furniture.
June %, 9:15 p. NV. and d. Mo-
tors, Rehoboth Boulevard, garage.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-23

for enough stone 10 face q fireplace
~ Shrine.
9Desl0DDajros b9ye been sent 10
VARIOUS school beads and 10 the
state At@biWsi by senator Frear
VIZ request they vii be- eOmDlet-
80 and returned II any u The White
House souvenirs are desired.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-23

W. marines themselves are IN.
e ,. VINO first sent the dispatch.
me marines have l9nded and
pave me situation well IN hand .
PVT me sentence is thought 10 have
Davis.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-23

Il is good practice 70 sprinkle
feed on clean egg hats around ana
under the hover so that beby chicks
start in on the feed instead Of tha
smaller chunks Of litter. Many
poulrymen feed the chicks for tRo
or three days on grains fairly wen
ground and screened. Such ''chick
grain" seems to prevent the past.
ing up" Of the vent which often oc-
cur in chicks started on mash
alone.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-23

New overshoes derive their
cleaning surface from varnish.
Especially elastic and durable. the
varnish is applied to the mcured
rubber while. the latter Is held IN
shape in its mould. The varnish Is
baked in the some operation that
cures the rubber.
, 1950-09-02
Notice Of Sale Of
P~ropertY.of the Suint
Croix Power Authority

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Department of Finance, Chris
tiansted, VI, until 200 o'clock
Pm. September IL, 1850, and
then publicly opened, for the
purchase and removal of the
property of the st.
Croix Power Authority, viz:
Located at the Christiansted
Power Plant. No. CSC Strand
Street.
l Chevrolet Pickup Truck
closed cab, II ton.
Engine No. B44S16, IS HIP,
1896 Model.
The property may be in
spected at the location shown
above.
Invitation, Bid and Accept
ance forms may be procured
from the Finance Department
either at Christiansted or
Frederiksted.
Department Of Finance
Christiansted, st. Croix,
August "a, 1850
L. r. Conrad
Asst. Commissioner of
Finance, st. Croix
, 1950-09-02
RACES

Monday, Sept. 4, 1850, I:3O
MGnning's Bay Race Track
Under the auspices Of the
Ne~ St. croin Tut Club
First Race 4Fur..
|. TONY
z. TIGHTENING LAD
8. SILVER KING
A. MAMBO KING
Second Race 6 Fur.
/. FLAME
2. ADMIRAL KENT
8. Muster HOUDINI
Third Race 4Fur.
l. WISTFUL
2. MI-JANINE
Fourth Race Sur
l.STYMIE
2. CITATION
8. DUKE
Fifth Race 7Fur.
l. BOBBY SOX
2. MALARIA
3. Special DELIVERY
Sixth Race Fur.
/. SUMNER GIRL
2. PRINCESS PAT
8. FULL MOON
Seventh Race s Fur
l. MI-JANINE
2. WAR CLOUD
GRAND STAND $50.
cen ENTRANCE IT,, I.0A
CHILDREN 1880. SO.
CARS, ETC. .......... so
, 1950-09-02
NOTICE

The attention of taxpayers is
hereby invited to the fact that
after the close of August 81,
1850, interest at the rate of $50
pa. will be charged on all ar
rearS of Real Property Taxes
and Nightsoil Removal Ser
vice Fees for the year 1949, in
accordance with Section 81 of
the Ordinance of September 5,
1885, providing for the Assess
ment, Levy and Collection of
Taxes upon Real Property, and
Section 3 of Ordinance of Sep
TENDER IS, 1913, concerning
Fees for Nightsoil Removal
Service.
-ssns,
August Is, 1850
Albert 0. Fabio
Acting Administrator
for st. Croix
NOTICE
ST. JOHNS CHURCH
Sunday : Sept. 3rd
Mass 8 am.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-28
The
.-
WEATHERMAN
Says

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy and slightly warmer today
thru Wednesday Some risk Of
scattered showers, mostly at
night or early morning. Gentle
to moderate easterly winds, fresh
At times.
Florida: Fair and warmer thru
Wednesday except partly cloudy
with few widely scattered light
showers On the southeast coast
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits: Moderate to fresh north
east to east winds over the south
portion thru Wednesday. Gentle
to moderate variable winds over
the north portion, mostly north
east to southeast. Partly cloudy
weather Widely scattered light
showers over the south portion.
East Gulf Of Mexico: Moderate
northeast to east winds over south
portion and moderate east to
southeast winds over north por-
ton thru Wednesday. Fair wea-
|ther,
Jacksonville to I. Apalachicola:
No small craft or storm warnings
have been issued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-28
EMPLOYMENT AT
CONTINUED From Page onel

1OAl9lklueQ kIOxA rage One}
marRes IS the discovery Of vast
new shrimp grounds which are
estimated to cover an area Of
about one hundred square miles.
If present calculations as to the
size Of this new source Of supply
prove correct, this Island City is
on the verge of a new million
dollar Industry
A fleet of about 200 boats will
probably be operating from Key
West docks in the near future.
and local fishing interests are.
making plans to expand their
facilities. Employment has all
ready started to expand, particu
larIy among women workers who
are being hired to prepare the
shrimp for packing and shipping.
Prospects Good
The outlook for the next two
months is for a continuation of
the present employment level,
but there will be changes within
the industrial pattern, Seasonal
curtailments in trade and service
establishments win be moderate
and are expected to be counter
acted by expansion in food pro-
cessing as a result Of the growing
shrimp business.
Some job shifting has already
occurred among unskilled work
ers who are anxious to get IN on
the ground floor of the new IN
dustry. Employment in construc-
ton, transportation, conmunlca-
tions and public utilities will re-.
main at current levels Govern
ment payrolls, which have de-
cIined about ten per cent during
the past year. are expected to re-
main fairly stable.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-28
RED CROSS DRIVE
(Continuefi From Pare Clnal

t8s6 NNgtAA ftttdCti Ef3th EdkE. @Nftl
to support the local Red Cross
program to finance the disaster
relief WORK. services to members
of the armed services and to vet
Grams.
Disaster relief q charter OBJ
legation of the Red Cross, con-
tinues. to be one Of the major
items in the budget" Mayor Louis
M. j.. Eisnar, fund chairman said.
The Red Cross helped 228, 500
persons in 800 disaster operations
during the past year and spent
more than $4,000. 900 for assist
af1ce to victims.
Monroe county has on several
occasions been the beneficiary Of
this program in times Of hurri
canes and other minor disasters.
Disaster prevention is another
phase Of the work with the Red
Cross conducting institutes 20
train workers in preparedness
and in safety.
Traditional work for service
men is on the increase. Eisner
said that 1000 Red Cross field
workers served at 1900 military
installations and 1913 military hos
pitfalls in this country and over
seas. They handled during the
past year, us, 152 cases. setting a
new peacetime record.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-28
RehearsaIs For Heaven Can VAR
being Held Each Night This Week

Theatre. 1918 takes a tough New
Jersey boxer to heaven long be-
fore his time, and what happens
when he tries to return the box
er to earth to finish out his al
lottsd span makes a truly aaaz-
ing story.
The production is under the
direction Of Mazda Lazaroviehi,
who has called reheahsals for
every night this week at the
Barn. The Mar Ed shop, Mrs.
Lazarovichi has announced, will
furnish the costumes for the two
leading female roles. that Of
Bette Logan and Julia Farms
worth, played respectively by
Jean Dunn and Ruth Newton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-28
OVER 100000

(Continued from Page Ene1
eral boats last night. and had
some on hand to unload today.
Busy At Clyde Dock
Another fleet Of boats was I'M
loaded yesterday and last night
at the Clyde Mallory dock. There
remained several to be tinloaded
today.
Burkenhead Shrimp
III a report prepared Tor George
Vathis. supervisor of the Florida
State Board Of CONSERVATION, II
says that the species of shrimp
being caught off Key West IS the
Penaeus duoraruin, or the Hurk-
enhead.
Yathis Requests Report
This s. one Of the varieties
known to fisbertnen as gfooved,
brown OF Brazilian shrif1p,g says
teh Vatfis report. They are also
known as spotted red-spotted,
brown-spotted blue tailed 81
channel shrimp ii various local.
ties. The variety Is called pink
shrimp IN Fey Vest and IS being
marketed as Golden Brazilian
and Golden Imperial.
Rated AS Julabp Shrimp
The shrimp are large ir
size, averaging ae to 81 PEI
pound, heads off. These are ratec
jumbo ii the trade, but are de
signed as large. They are sale
i to be of first quality and eagerly
sought BY the trade. They keel
well on ice and may be carried
for 4 somewhat longer time with.
out spelling than the white
shrimp.
Fishermen Get i5e
The price to the fishermen
has been about is cents PEI
| pound, with bonus to the vesse
captain in some cases. Price Il
the wholesaler, who often own
and outfits the vessels. has beer
around SIS cents q pound FOB
Key West. Most of the shfimE
have been shipped to Hortherr
cities. In Baltimore, prices hav,
dropped from around 75 cents /:
pound 10 50 cents . pound
4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-28
Steatlman Pinder
Dies AT His Home
This Morning

Steadman Pinder. N, died this
morning at his residence, 500
Elizabeth street after long i'll
ness.
Pinder Nas born here on Feb
ruary %, 1873 and died on his
birthday. February %, 1850.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 D. m.
in the First M. E. (Stone) Church.
where the body win be placed at
2 p. m.
Rev g. Leon Wells win Off
ciate at the services. Burial viii
be in the family plot. in City
Cemetery.
Lopez Funeral Home Is in
charge Of arrangements.
Survivors: wife, Mrs. Bessie
Pinder; one son. Warren Finder;
nieces and nephews
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-28

ceived their singing with much
enthusiasm. Joyce Edwards
sang several solos. with the choir
joining Ii as background music,
The WV Auxiliary sponsors
one hospital party = month, the
Dext one heing on Friday March
IN. Enters inment IS furnished
and refreshments served BY the
Organization.
Il was also announced that Mrs.
Myrtle Waan, Department Presi-
dent 81 the Organization, would
make an official visit some time
in March.
Members attending Thursdays
meeting were the Mesdames Ed
ma Arthur, Auxiliary president,
Edith Whitney, Grace Mackie.
OttiIee Gates, Ida Smith, Daisy
Curry, Priscilla Wafnock. Vanes-
sa Saunders, Mary Signorelli,
Betty EInlore and Vera Wood. d
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-28
Coming EUents

TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 2e
Second lecture in series Hap,
piness In Marriage. 8 P M.
at High School Auditorium
Subject, Family Counseifnf
in Action. by Mrs. Mareari-
Ia Davis, Director Of Series
Meeting Everready Star Club
3P. III. at home 81 Mrs
Florine Mesa 1911 Washing
ton street Pun Attendance
requested.
Meeting Sparkling Waters ne.
bekas Lodge No. IA. 7:30 p
M 81 KNIGHTS 81 pvthias
Hail FLEMING street vIsif.
inp Rebekahs1 welcome
First rehearssl 10 Kpv Wees
C.on1,,n I ,,ifv Sinners ri, ysres-
entation 81 .sThe t..F,,pifissinn, ]
an Anril 4 Rap 81 81 rnn-
gregationag fsla,,rch ~ vlV;s
lam street Fun at4enaan i
reouag4ed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-28

The Ladies Auxiliary to vFW
hela their semi-faonthly meeting
81 he Post fIon.e 90 Elizabeth
ssmel On Thursday evening, with
fsNegd attendance.
Several important matters
NNfe discussed and future plans
wNfe formulated.
Vaccinations for officers f0f
the e0ming year will be held al
lhtif next meeting. Thursday,
March p with elections to be
held ~ tle Last meeting IN March.
re - A nominating committee
Was appointed. composed Of the
Mtsdanes Vanessa Saunders and
We're Wood.
The last hospital party sponsor
- 81 the Auxiliary was reported
nn. The mixed choir from the
noAlsiass High School. composed
81 fifty voices. sang in Ward
dos at the u S. Naval Hos
pital The patients and staff re-