davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-21

points from Kodiak.
This week Hall made the
following statement: THE Bob
Hall Air Service feels this is
the usual problem between
large, outside concerns against
small locally owned bust
nesses. " -
In this weeks issue of the
MIRROR an official for AA
made a statement regarding
fares through an advertise
ment (see page 81.
Parts of the CAB docket
no. 1896 rec ds as follows:
Alaska Airlines, Inc. having
filed with the Board certain
revisions to its local passenger
fares tariff proposing re-
duced fares for the air trans
poration of passengers be-
tween points in Alaska;
Robert L. Hall d. b. a.
: Bob Halls Air Service having
filed q complaint requesting
the Board to investigate and
suspend fares proposed by
IA, Inc. between points in
the Kodiak Archipelago;
1T is ordered that: an
investigation be-instituted to
determine whether the fares
are, or will be. unjust or .ura.
reasonable or unjustly dis.
criminatory, unduly prejudi-
p, cal.
: The CAB docket further
ordered AA, Inc. to suspend
the use of the new fares and
to make no new changes I'm.
less oreered or on special per.
) mission of the Board.
| A hearing before an exari-
ner Of the Board will be
designated later. Both air.
/ lines received copies of docket
no. 1895.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-21
School Notes
by Donald Clark

Kodiakians have the OPP
portunity to review a year Of
progress in music at the school
music departments annual
spring concert tomorrow at
the Orpheum Theatre.
Starting at / pm the pro-
! gram. a elimination of this
years work, features seven
instrumental solos, four Num-
bers by the high school girls
chorus accompanied by Mrs.
Betty Springhill, and three
numbers by the combined
junior and senior land.
Climaxing the afternoons
event is the 20 piece all school
orchestra in four numbers.
Those playing the solos are
Marie Nelson, Marilyn Crooks,
Max Folsom, Lila Olsen, Nor
ma Fjeldheim, Dona Van
Buren,, and Roger Macdonald.
The public is urged to at
tend this free concert. Child
rem should be accompanied by
their parents.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-21
BsetaFy Views F'sins

A movie short in color and
sound on the founding and
/ story of the Union Oil Com
Fany of California was shown
F'embers of Kodiak Rotary
Club 1888 Tuesday following
the regular luncheon at the
! 3ontmartre Inn.
Guests attending the meet
ing were Joseph Gale, on the
staff of Elmer Johnson, certi-
fed public accountant from
Ketehikan, j. R. Morris of the
Northwest Hotel Supply Co.,
Frank Pesce, manager of the
Kodiak Naval Station E. NJ.
Club and Frank Dugas of Ko-
diak Naval Station.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-21
AndeFsOns Leave

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ander-
son returned to Chignik We'd
nesday aboard an Alaska Air
lines plane.
Also making the trip and
returning was U. S. Deputy
Marshal Clarence Dizney. He
went to Chignlk on business
of the marshal's Office. Vince
DAILY, AA pilot. few the plane.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-21

The Alaska Steamship Com
pany freighter Lucidor I'M
loaded freight and cargo at
Kodiak Naval Station last
week. -.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-21
ACS Sarge
10 Sail

When the Alaska Commune
cation System Cable-barge
Lenoir sails north this spring
after being in dry dock at
Lake Union for the winter,
She will have a new skipper,
Capt. James H. Connolly, 43,
a veteran of nearly 20 years
cable ship service.
Capt. Connolly replaces
Capt. M. W. Armstrong who
resigned. 49, .'-
The 'Len6ir operates be-
tween Seattle and various A
laska points served by sub
marine cable. She was launch
ed in Seattle April 49," 1914
and is named after the. late
Col. Basil O. Lenoir,''" conf
handing officer Of, the" ACS
from 1918. to 1920. ''}'' .-~:
- --'.----- ~
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-21

Lee C. Bettinger was an
outgoing plane passenger
Thursday. ..- ... ~. -.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-06

with each member present. During
the business hour the president,
Mrs. Dora Stubs gave an inspir-
ing talk that was beneficial to all
interested in ya4d Improvement
for the autumn.
Opinions were given by the
members as to their fall planting
preferences. Discussion also CEN
tered around the coming flower
show to be held at College Park
the fourth Sunday in October. The
public is invited to see this dis
play from four to six o'clock, AT
forwards the flow will be carried
to the wards at the Veterans Hos
pltal. Delicious refreshments were
served by Mrs. Adams.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-06

hear more about this she shop.
SUNDAY OCT. IA, is scheduled
to bea BIG DAY IN JACKSON:
SCHEDULED ENTERTAINMENT
ARE: THE TWENTY ART CLUB
ANNUAL TEA; SOPHISTICATED
LAVORETTS FASHION REVUE
AT ALAMO THEATRE at which
vocalist Nathaniel Williams will
be presented; HARVEST DAY
FESTIVAL AT PEARL ST. AME
CHURCH; NEW MT. ZION CHOIR
US PRESENTS THE LOST
CHURCH: NEW Hope M. B.
Church-THE GENERAL PUBLIC
IS URGED TO ATTEND THE
PROGRAM OF YOUR CHOICE
81 ONLY HEARD DEPT
That popular beautician who re-
Gently returned from an extended
vacation and her husband are a.
gain receiving their mail at the
same address-this is really good
news and we truly hope that they
have kissed and made up for
good
That a certain man about town
who should know better, isn't do
ing himself or the lady in quest
ion any good by persistently anc
publicly hanging around here's
pecially when friend wife just
recently raised such a rukus about
the attention he was giving this
same lady and too. since he is
supposed to be such friend of the
husband in the picture.
That certain young matron
whose husband recently 'weni
West, should discourage all at
tention from a certain Parish st
Fellow, who can't mean nothine
but trouble for Nerve know
your intentions are good but re-
member all the other gossipers
who take pleasure in Breaking UP
homes.
REMEMBER, YOUR FAVORIT-
FS OF ALL TIMES-THE BUDDY
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-06
AIice's House
For Beauty
Opens Oct. 8

JACKSON = According to Mrs.
Alice M. Easterling, outstanding
beautician of the state, her new
beauty business, to be known as
Alice's House For Beauty, will have
its Formal Opening Monday, Oc-
tober 8, 7 until 10 pm, and the gen.
eral public is invited to attend.
Located conveniently at 118 Liv-
ington Street, Alice's House For
Beauty, aside from offering to the
public the very best in beauty SER
vice, is also offering the very lat
est in modern, up-to-date equip
ment in surroundings that are spa
cious and comfortable.
In addition to her IS years of
experience, Mrs. Easterling has two
experienced and efficient operators,
Mrs. Julia Taylor Windham and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-06
THIS N THAT
BY SARAH M. HARVEY

WE OF THIS COLUMN offer to
the families of the late Archie AL
more, our profound sympathy in
your sorrow caused by the DEATH
OF your beloved husband and bro
ther. We also offer to Mrs. Cath
crime Langston and Mrs. Minnie
Oats, deep sympathy in your
sorrow caused by the death of
your dear father Mr.. Foster Jet
who was buried in Columbia,
Miss. recently
WE SENT OUR SON to Baton
Rouge to cover the Acorn South
ern game, but what he did get
around to saying that some of the
Jacksonians seen were: the A NJ
Halls. the James Runnels, the Fred
SCOTS, the j Y. Woodlands, the
7. B. Ellis the Willie Roy Pat
tons, the Frank Comics, the Delars
Punches, the Mrs. Harriet Fisher,
Prof. Dansby, the Hardys, the viii
ties, all from out Jackson College
way, young Willard Johnson. and
of coursesour offsprings travelling
companions, Harry Penquite, Jr.,
and Aaron Shirley.
WE ARE CALLING YOUR AT
TENTION TO the opening of three
new businesses during the COM
ing week.-ALICE'S HOUSE FOR
BEAUTY, owned and operated by
the enterprising Mrs. Alice East
erling. located cut on lib Living
ston St; HUNTE'S CUSTOM
TAILORING SHOP to be operated
by Rev and Mrs. Hunter on the
corner of Whitfield Mill Road and
Maple St.-Both these businesses
will have open house. Monday,
Get. 8-And thenew SHOP SHOP
to be the finest in the city, which
will be opened soon by young pro-
gressive LEROY HAYES You'll
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-06
DUKES & DUCHESSES MEET
WITH MRS. TOPP.

Mrs. Gladys Topp charmingly
entertained the Dukes and OUCH
esses at their business and social
meeting last Tuesday night in her
home on West Pearl street. The
routine of business was in charge
OF Bernard Wade president, Dur
ing the social hour games were
played by members present: Mr.
and Mrs. Claiborne Scott, Mr. and
Mrs. Essex Harris, Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Wade, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Hendricks, Mesdames Annet-
te Peterson and Johnnie Parker
Messrs. George Cox, j. E. Comic
and George Smith.
Iced beverages were served
throughout the evening Mrs. Topp
assisted by her relatives, served
a delicious menu featuring baked
ham, pear salad, tidbits Hosts TO
the next meeting will be the B.
Wales on 232 E. Church street
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-06
Hazlehurst News

1t looks as if Arlene jackson
couldn't get Eugene SO she has de-
cided to try for Leroy Davis.
Wake up Burdia Mae Reed, don't
be an old maid.
Leroy Davis and Arlene jackson
were on like gang busters were
strictly enjoying each other the 9TH
err day.
Carolee Butler and Junior Ball
are saying that old love never dies.
Irene Jefferson, do you know that
Kelly Washington and Bernice
West are on much times Won
had better wake up and get hepped.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-06
Social Security Is
For Children Too

To the average person the words
Social Security ordinarily bring to
mind old-age benefits, said Mr.. M.
B. White, manager of the Social
Security office in Jackson, today.
It is true that Social Security does
provide payments to working peo-
pie when they retire after IS.
However, Mr.. White continued
there are also benefits to the FAM
lilies of people who die young. Pay
ments are made to widows with
young children. just as any other
insurance program might do. These
payments go on as long as there are
children under Is.
The latest figures from the Social
Security Administration show that
almost as many children are bene-
fitted by Social Security in Missis-
sippi as old folks. AS of July l, this
year there were 1916 children in
Mississippi receiving S169,379
month. Their 1,841 mothers were
receiving $40 212 month. AS of the
same date, 10,130 retired people over
65 were receiving 1888, 956 a month.
Families of workers who ole, as
we'll as those who retire after SIS.
should not delay applying for their
benefits, as to do so might involve
a loss of some months payments.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-06
Dr.. Perry, Spirit
Adviser Can Help
You-See Him

If you are troubled or having
trouble in your home, if you are
worried about someone dear to you,
if you are poor in health or want
success and happiness or having
love affairs, see DR.. Perry, he can
help you solve your problems.
"Oh, Lord, look in my home and
see the condition"
This is the day we all should stop
look and listen. Thank God for His
blessed power that He gives each
and everyone of us to help those
that don't understand. Seek and you
will find him.
1856 w. Monument Street,
Jackson, Miss, Phone 5-lO7O
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-06

YWCA, North Parish Street at 6:
pm. The program for the evening
has been outlined as follows: Elec-
ton of Officers. Planning for
Founders Day, Planning program
for the year in connection with
the IS years celebration Of the
College. All members are urged to
be present at the stated hour and
asked tobring a jackson College.
graduate or a former student.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-06
Harris Nelson Vows To
Be Said In December

Of interest to friends everywhere
is the announcement made tho
week by Sgt. F/C Lee F. Nelson
and Miss Lucille Harris of their ap-
preaching marriage to take place in
December. The bride-elect is pop
ular beautician of the city, native
of Jackson and lives on Lamar
Street. Sgt. Nelson, formerly of this
city, but who has lived for MANY
years in Chicago, is now stationed
at Camp Mccoy, Wisconsin.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-06
Mrs. Mary Louise McCullan.

Mrs. Mary Louise McCullan.
The shop is opened every day,
Monday through Saturday, at 800
am. Closing hours, Monday through
Wednesday, 6 pm. Thursday thru
Saturday, pm. Call 5-9166 for ap-
pointments every day except Sat-
urday.
Remember the Formal Opening
of ALICE'S HOUSE FOR BEAUTY
Monday, Oct. 8, 1851.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-06
RUBY JEAN PROCTOR CELE-
3RATES 18th BIRTHDAY

One of the enjoyable events of
he past week was the Birthday
Party given in their lovely home
ny Mr.. and Mrs. Augustine Proctor
Is Craig Street, in honor of the
9th birthday of their charming
laughter, Ruby Jean Proctor
Chruout the evening, games were
played and tasty refreshments
erved. The honoree received a
arge number of beautiful and use
.ul gifts.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-06
5OROR ELLEN WILSON HOST
ESS TO IOTAS SUNDAY

Soror Ellen M. Wilson will be
hostess to the initial meeting for
he fall, of Alpha Pi Chapter, Iota
Phi Lambda Sority, Sunday Oc-
ODER 7, in the Campbell College
administration building at 4: p.
n. According to Soror H. E. Pal
ner, Acting President, the purpose
f the meeting will be to outline
program for the year.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-06
Local Beauticians Meet

The Local Beautician Club met
Monday evening in the lovely Crow
ley Beauty Shop at COS Maple ST.,
with President presiding. After
spiritual devotion led by Mrs. Hen
retta Lee the club went into leng-
thy business discussion. The MEM
bers in high spirit are looking for
ward for a successful district meet
ing which will be held in this city
October l5 The club also has in
mind big project which we hope
will interest many. The club will
offer a scholarship to the one who
would be interested in taking beau
ty culture. This will 60 to the young
lady who sells the most votes of
a certain amount. Ask your beau
tician about this project. If she is
not member of the club, then con-
tact Mrs. Mary Moore 5-3O11, or
Mrs. Thelma Hilliard, 2-6676 for
complete information. The men,
bers regret very much to learn of
one of the members, Mrs. Henrietta
Lee going to the hospital Sunday.
Oct. Z. We hope her a speedy re-
covery. Watch your paper for the
next meeting.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-06

mo matter where you go-no
matter what you see-there is no
place like home, especially when
our home is in America" the speak
er concluded his address.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-06

EXECUTIVE MEETING OF Ma
TIONAL COUNCIL OF NEGRO
WOMEN TO MEET TUESDAY,
OCE. 8
Mrs. M. E. Barker, President Of
the local chapter of the Natioanl
Council of Negro Women has an
nounced an executive committee
fer Tuesday, October 8, at 6: pm.
to be held in the home of Mrs.
Esther Sampson 518 West Pearl
Street. The following LADIES' are
urged to be present: Mesdames O..
D. Johnson, Erma Brabrell, Helen
Williams, Alene Smith, Eudora
Savage. Ben Farrier, Sarah NJ
Harvey, M. M Marshall, H. B.
Fisher, Daisy Reddick, Clarie Har-
vey, Carrie Shepherd, Isabel Lee,
Elease Williams, Ola Rogers, Miss
es F. o. Alexander L. B. Walker
and M E. Brown.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-06
MS. BEADLE HOSTESS TO ROSE
STREET GARDEN CLUB

MS. BEADLE HOSTESS TO ROSE
STREET GARDEN CLUB
Mrs. Juanita Beadle was hostess
to the September oath meeting of
the Rose Street Garden Club. The
meeting was called to order by
the president, Mrs. Emma Cotton,
followed with the Lords Prayer
in unison and individual quota
tons. Mrs. W. Newman and Mrs.
Beadle were appointedto arrange
programs and have yearbooks
made
Mrs. E. Griffin had charge of
very unique mantel arrangement
Of bachelor buttons, zinnias and
SALIVA. Guest at this meeting was
Mrs. Minnie West of Vicksburg.
During the social hour the hostess
served delicious CONCEALED fruit
salad, potato chips, ritz and punch.
The October meeting will be in
the home of Mrs. Griffin.
WEST JACKSON GARDEN CLUB
MEET WITH MRS. ADAMS.
The West jackson Garden Club
met September 22nd in the home
of Mrs. Albertha Adams on Wig
gins street. The meeting opened
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-06

JOHNSON ORCHESTRA Will be
promoter Miller's next attraction
at STEVENS ROSE ROOM-Tues-
day, OCTOBER 30.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-06
TWENTY AT CLUBS ANNUAL
TEA TO BE ENTERTAIN EVENT

From every indication the An
lual Tea given by the popular
Twenty Art Club will be high in
entertainment value this year. A
2rogram committee, that included
Mesdames Ola Rogers, Maggie Viii
Jams and Charlie Mitchell pro-
niSeS an excellent program. De-
'oraticns will be in charge of Mes
lanes Carrie Washington and
Maggie Allen In charge of regist-
ring the guests will be Mesdames
Mary w. Edwards and Savannah
Calhoun. Mesdames Edwards,
Greer, Bailey and Heard heads the
'efreshment committee The gen.
>ral public is invited to this Tea
o be held at College Park Club
House, Sunday October IA, from
to 6.
HARVEST DAY FESTIVAL AT
PEARL ST. AME CHURCH, Oct.
IA.
The Senior and Junior Mission
Try groups of Pearl st. AME
Church will observe their annual
Harvest Day Festival at the
,hurch, Sunday, October IA, at 7;
o.m. All Mission presidents of the
city are asked to be present at this
service as rostum guests. The gen.
eral public is invited.
NEW MT. ZION GOSPEL CHOIR
US TO PRESENT THE LOST
CHURCH"
On Sunday October IA at Bpm.
the Gospel Chorus CT New Mt.
Zion Church will present the Lost
Church at New Hope M. B. Church
Mills Road. Come and
bring your friends to help this
chorus find the lost church of to-
day. Rev. G. c. Hunt, Pastor.
SERVICES FOR AR
CHE ALMORE HELD FRIDAY
Funeral services for Mr.. Archie
Almore. who died suddenly in. De-
troit, Michigan, where with his
wife he has been making him
home for several years, were held
Friday. October 5th at 2:3O o'clock
from Pratt Memorial Church.
Mr.. Almore a member of one of
Jackson's pioneer families is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Florence
Hall, sister of Dr. A. Hall CT Jack
son; two sisters Mrs. Geneva
White and Miss Marie Almore,
both teachers, in the public school
SYSTEM. a brother, other relatives
md friends. Funeral arrange
nents were in charge of Collins
Funeral Home.
JACKSON COLLEGE CLUB TO
HOLD FIST MEETING OF YEAR
The jackson College Club will
lold its first meeting Of the year,
sunday, October 7th at the branch |
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-06

Rate for busting is 10 to Is
per acre of either 20 per-
cent toxaphene or 10 percent DOT.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-06

The Pascagoula Street Garden
Club held its first meeting of the
season with Mrs. Lula Parish as
hostess. The president, Mrs. F. r.
Greene, gavea report of the coun-
Gil meeting after the business SEES
sion. Plans for the fall Flower
Show and the years activities
were discussed.
The following members were
present: Mesdames Alice Rouzell,
Olevia Wallace, Idella Rhyme,
Fannie Thompson, Ellen Simon,
Ernestine Holbrook, Rosa Hands,
F. Greene and Misses Alice Pace
and Hazel Hands.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-06

Control graSsWorms by using
toxaphene or DOT, either in the
dust or spray forms.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-06

REGULAR MEETING OF COUN-
Gil TO BE HELD SUNDAY, Oct.
IA. :?
The regular monthly meeting of
the metropolitan Council of Negro
Women will be held Sunday, Oc-
tober IA, at 5: pm. at Parish Street
Baptist Church. All members are
Urged to be present.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-06

JACKSON COLLEGE CLUB TO
HOLD FIST MEETING OF YEAR
The jackson College Club will
hold its first meeting Of the year.
Sunday, October 7th at the branch
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-09
Doubleheader AT
Oceanview Park
Sunday Afternoon

u . "
The Island City baseball league
viii play two games Sunday at
the Oceanview Park.
In the first game at 100 p. M,
the Gulfstream Food Store will
play the Brooks stars. Fernandez
will pitch for the Gulfstream boys
and Lee Griffin viii do the catch
ing
For Brooks Stars, ALICE will be
on the mound with Mcintosh be-
hind the plate.
The second game viii start at
300 p. m. The Strand Theatre will
play host to Benny's Cafeteria
club.
This is the game for the fans
to see as Manager Valdez will send
his newly acquired pitcher, Mingo
Esquinaldo, against his former
mates.
Manager Berio viii have Kaki
Rodriguez on the hill and he will
try to beat his former mates, the
Strand boys,
The two pitchers were traded
last week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-09
"STEP-UP DAY.
Continued from Page One)

continued from Page One)
all this, so that pupils come back
in the Fall to the same room and
teacher whom they saw las. in
the Spring.
Those in Grade l step-up to
Grade 2, Grade 2 Homerooms
step-up to Grade 3 and so on clear
through High School with Grade
II homerooms moving TO Grade
u Homerooms.
Thus. this year, instead of the
9th Grade pupils leaving their
Elementary rooms for the SUM
mer, and looking forward with
wonder to what il would be like
to start school in the High School
Annex next fall, every 9th Grade
student was taken by private cars
and school buses from their Ele-
mentary School on Step-up Day,
June 9th, and transported to the
High School Annex, placed in the
exact Homeroom, in the exact
scat, and with the same Home
room teacher they are to have
next fall.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-09
DePOO, Brown
Due In Island
City In August

Johnny De Poo and Bob Brown,
Key Vests sea-going to South
America adventurers are getting
recognition for their labors, il
was learned today.
Johnny, one of Key Vests more
light-hearted natives, has just
been elected as ships delegate,
representing the crew members
of the S. S. Sea Beaver. The good
ship Sea Beaver is plying its way
through the waters off Central
and South America.
Date lined Recife, Brazil
Browns latest letter received to-
day, states that he and John will
not be home till August. The BOYS
hated to tear themselves away
from the beauty and excitement
of Rio de Janeiro. The ships car
60 came first, however, and John
NY and Bob are now bound for
Santos, Montivedeo, Uruguay and
BuenoS Aires.
Johnny's new elected post is
representative of the Seafarer's
international Union.
Bob Brown, himself, is doing
very well. He resigned his post
as delegate aboard the Sea Beav-
er" because he was promoted to
Boatswain, as reported last week
in The Citizen. Bob writes;
Being that both jobs require
such time and responsibilities it is
rarely seen a man holding both OF
these positions at the same time.
1t just isn't customary"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-09
NAVY ASKS FOR

tContinuec from Page one)
s. =. S. Naval Station. announced
today.
The work includes exterior
Ratatlng Of four portland cement
stueeo building units
Drawings and specifications viii
pe ready for transmittal TO pros
pesuve bidders on ii June 1851.
Specification No. 29963 and 9TH
er bidding information may be
obtained on application to Dis
triet Public Works Officer. p. o.
boN sos. Naval Base. South Caro-
hIta o. TO she Resident offieer-in-
Charge Of Construction, Naval
Station, Key West. Florida.
Bids viii be received until 1880
q. M. 10 June 1851, Al the Office
of the Assistant Resident officer
in-charge Of Construction. Build
Ing No 9l, Front Street Entrance,
U. S. Naval Station. Kew West,
when they will be publicly open
cd.