davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-04
THE II EVENING STAR

1IU1 Penna. Ave. NV.
GIRL, part time, to help in dry
cleaning store. JACKS VALET. GE.
3400
COUPLE, full or part time, pvt un-
limited phone and car necessary;
good opportunity. LA. 6-6223.
WOMEN. with some knowledge Of
sewing. interested in permanent en-
ployment; no sales exper.. necessary;
good starting salary; 40-hour week;
Decentralization and discount priyi, prdiynis,
18th st. NV. RE. 1900. "a
EXPERIENCED CHECKER working
in retail grocery store. Must have
references. Excel. starting salary,
$50 wk., good chance for advance
Tient. nsat Apply CALVERT X MARkET laE1
Evening star., 1951-11-04
HELP WokAEN
SALESLADY. FULL TIME
FOR HOSIERY, HANDBAGS
TOP EARNINGS
APPLY MANAGER
TPnCPV SHOE CTOpT

hA mHNASEN
CROSBY SHOE STORE
3124 14th st. NV. --6
SALESLADY. for Thursdays and Sat.
and dresses. Must have specially
shop experience. Excellent hourly
rate plus commission. BRESLAU
GA 18th st, nv.
SALESLADY for jewelry store, expert
enced, or one willing to learn busi-
ness; permanent. GA 18th st. NV,
SALESLADY, ready-to-wear, better
clientele; salary $50 per wk. to
start; steady position. Apply l0ls
Conn, ave. NV. %
SALESLADY-Ready to wear; exper-
ience preferred but not necessary
Permanent. Apply 729 7th st. NV,
or call DI. 67S4.
SALESLADY, experienced. for yard
goods and knitting yarns: excel.
opportunity for future; good salary;
Bethesda. Md. WO. 097S, WI 655S.
Evening star., 1951-11-04

WOMAN, middle aged, to live with
US and be companion for my AGED
mother; small salary. GE. 4537
or part-time work; for floor work
checking and cashiering: no exper.
necessary; pleasant working cond.;
500, wk. Job: meals and vacations
Apply SHOLL'S COLONIAL CAFE
Lob. bet. 10 and IL, 2 and 4 pm
PHOTOGRAPH sTUDIo-Telephone
solicitors and receptionists. HARRIS
4 EWING. 1913 F st. NV. Ma.
IScREAsE INCOME, show friends
lovely handkerchiefs. Easy sales,
Liberal percentage No risk offer.
Exclusive opportunity. SCHMID CO..
Dept; q, Kingston. N. Y.
can earn Christmas shopping money!
Sell AVON cosmetics and toiletries
IN your vicinity. Full or part time.
ALL HoUusEwIvEs-spare time work
Sell Dupont nylons. Guaranteed
Earn to si.25 a bex. Nylon sips.
gowns. No money needed We sup
ply stock. CALL COLLECT Monday,
Ma54st N dm6sax 2-4352' Newark. N. j., for
OLD And RESPECTED Washington
enced bookkeeping machine opera
tors; permanent position. excel SAL
ary: 5-day wk. Write stating ex-
perience. Box 1917 star. 3
ATTRACTIVE YOUNG LADY to work
as clerk-typist and cashier. This
enced preferred but not necessary.
Excellent starting salary and pleas
ant working conditions. Vacation
with pay and other employe bene-
fitsi Phone JU; $4,000. DALToN
Loans LOAN INC. 1906 Georgia aye.
HOUSEWIVES. psrt-time sales work.
IN hrs. Of OWE. choice; about S3 hr:
Real SILKS famous hosiery and
lingerie. Ma. 1857 Sun, Ia pm.
RaFiNRp' e NHn,' LaDIEg ADJ g'T; t. hold fashion
parties, about $50 wkly.; no exper.
Or deliveries. Apply MRS. PRUETT
1o-2. 1913 pm, Room 702, 71o
LADIES. i0--i5 hrs. Of own choice
weekly; Teel VIII earn you S3 hr' BE- BET,
1855 Sun: only, IA pm.
YOUNG LADY, slight. knowledge of
clerical work. Apply in person Mon
gay after = AN. DIsTR1CT DENTAL
LAbOHAlOR1, @llI M ST. NV. sec
GIRL. GIRL. GIRL. Single t21-3W.
part-time 3 ewes. wk., I'll Din:
excel typist (65 w.p.m). address
cards, direct mail. etc. t90c hr,,.
Prefer neat. intelligent. all around
ONCE ability "giri-FTiday. VINO
te4ysv mig9t like san to learn real e4 Mon ss5ste o
$50 sharp. PAUL MILLER REALTY.
Ola l4th ST NV Don't phoue.
Prefer exper. in writing news copy,
ads. bulletins, etc.
SHUT IN. 70 make telephone calls.
AMBITIOUS WOMAN who wears
clothes well to operate dress shop
in her home. Gorgeous styles, all
sizes, finest fabrics No investment.
We supply everything needed free,
including proven plan for success.
splendid opportunity. FASHION
FR0Cks. Dept. HH, 1906, cinein-
YouNG ofSs; women. 25-a5. as shoppers
for. retail shopping service, no ex-
perience necessary; salary advance
ment; must be free to travel. Apply
951 Warner Building, 18th and, E
DENTAL HYGIENIsT. downtown
office, 5-day wk Write p O. Box
1740, Wash. D. c., stating quail
SERVICEMAN's WIFE will give good
home to woman to assume light
household duties and care of 7-yr.-
old SCHOOLGIRL. OIL. 5742.
WOMAN, white. for pantry work and
help with tray service in small in
stitution. Box 4S-Z, Star. -6
Evening star., 1951-11-04
SECRETARIAL OPERATOR

White woman for new apt. bldg. to
answer secretarial switchboard. and
assist in ONCE. Hrs. Q am. to $40
pm, 6-day wk. with vacation; good
salary, pleasant surroundings, pre-
vious experience desirable but not
essential. See Mrs. Chapman. resi-
dent manager. THE STATE HOUSE.
2122 Mass. ave. NV, weekdays.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Telephone Operator

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS
only. HARRIS & EWING,
1913 F st. NV. -6
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS
Women to do home phonins for we'll
advertised, concern; good compensa-
tion. Call CO. 1907.
TYPIST-Position in accounting dept. :;
general accounting work; no special
WHITE DENTAL MFG. CO.. 1903
TYPIsT with gen. on. work exp. for
building Ha gu material R concern in Alex
tromatic typewriter in adyertising
cond. and congenial associates: s.
day week. liberal employe benefits
program; Cali Mon. Fri. s:30-5.
TYfLsrAfternsep ssy. !aS s@,,ak SGrs hegEs sER S5
EXCHANGE. ia l4th NV.
TYPIST---Young high school gradu-
ate, preferably but not necessarily
some knowledge of shorthand and
ofice. Perm. position. 5-day. 37Ja-
AMERICAN SURETY Co. $50
Southern Bldg. 18th and H SITS. NV.
TYPlsT. permanent opening, $50.
ME. 1919. 306 Bond. Bldg, l404
New York ave. %
TYPIST twhite) for small ofice. 5E2
days wk-: starting salary, $40 wk
Apply. after 10 am, RIM. s27. ia
9th ST. NV. -6
TYPIsT. beginner, age 1s to 25. s.
gay week good starting salary, Gall
x. DhAD -
TYPIsT! TYPIsT! Single, ase 2l-3O.
part-time ewes. Add. cards, dir.
mail, S7.50-S10 per 1000. Neat.
quick. rapid" typist. Interview
Sunday . pm, or Mon. 4-30-5:,30
sharp; MILLER REALTY. ola 14th
u " Dnnlf nhnne
Evening star., 1951-11-04
HELP WOMEN

SEC. .-sTENo. law once, no legal
ity; vac. Ex. $500; Sun, IA. $500.
SHIRT. GIRL. experienced: 75c an
hr plus piecework; vacation with
sition. Apply IDEAL LAUNDRY.
Son 5S9o 1, MaTlsoro JlsHo pike. Hillside, Nd,
sHfPPfERs' '1ss' for dry cleaning plant.
Sanitary CLEANERS, aSSo SSu i4tsi AZ
SILK FNiNrsHER. exper.; s-day week.
good salary. Apply in person. 1888
skYP sdihanan pncsfrR st; R.w' ,xn.r,.n..s 6 o5,v
day or evening. MR.. JOSEPH, 719
sTaNcGRRfHER iin &; aiTi Old established
firm; 5-day. .36-hr. wk.; vacation
gith pay. Call MR.. FOSTER, Ma.
ssssessA'Gsh as rx '3E 1884 70; Ss'!ss! s
sfGNoGRAPHER. aNSt@sRsl Some exper. want. nS
ed by national Jewish organization
at its Washington Legal Bureau. 8
ditionss Phone Nj Mr.. ar Roetmore. G. fSa. IA.
STENOGRAPHER-General once ex-
perience necessary; pleasant working
fSnss1ps RIsRk s1ss sxesle1t r. oppSortunty gtS
sTENoSRARPfHEqRS RI os Pr qSS5 for .stab. law once
5-day wk.; ref. and exper. required.
Will consider evening law student,
young man or woman. Apply S44
Shoreham Bldg. a
STENOGRAPHER. exper., with we'll
etst!ld established 9Ts9 99rg9snization. Pleasant
ploye benefits. We need an excep-
tional girl who is looking for a
permanent and interesting position:
Starting salary sos per wk. MISS
sYEMaGR YINGL!NGi SpHTp RIi 69Gs; nns.. 1o, T..
ing work; vacation, sick leave. etc.
Apply GREYHOUND TERMINAL. IS
STENQGRAPHER-W have an OPEN
ing for a capable young lady who
would enjoy working in small oface
WITH with UNUSUALLY Tsna nice spEroundings s on
and q 5-day week: $50 week to
start. Phone HU. 6272.
STENOGRAPHER, permanent or ten
porary. for full or part time mo
ewes, or wk: ends9 Interesting and
STENOGRAPBER-Neat appearance.
rapid shorthand and tipping, pleas
ant working conditions; 5-day week;
annual leave and sick leave. in
surance benefits. Apply in person,
RESERVE OFFICERS ASSOCIATION,
2517 Conn. ave
ures for small ONCE; no experience
necessary; good starting salary. LA.
f-566q. 10
STENOGRAPHER-Excel opport. for
good Stenographer; good starting
salary; 40-hr. wk, 2 wks. vacation
talization and group enuity plan.
Call MA. $3.50. NATIONAL CASH
REGISTER CO, Ask for Mr.. Twine.
for appt. -6
STENOGRAPHER. good working cond.
K HNp pGdeSn soNs 0tsss zas4 EREERMAs 2ssts
Evening star., 1951-11-04
HELP WOMEN

STENoGRAPHEK-SECRETARY - To
executive in small private concern.
disqualification. retirement and paid
vacation. Pleasant working condi-
tons. Box 1907. Star. "A
STEN0GRAPHER-TYPIST. 1S to 35;
accuracy Rreferred to speed: ideal
for resideM Sc, or s.w.; $50 q week.
EX. 443O. a
Evening star., 1951-11-04
HELP WOMEN

WOMEN - THE. SINGER CO. viii
train women for sewing instruc-
tresses; prefer those that are now
making their own clothes; good
starting salary: 40-hour week:
pleasant working conditions. Apply
Mr.. Grimm. i3107 Wilson blvd. Arl.,
sYx Ys' W9MES 0X; Ssoo; O. call xD.c,., m.sS. .s
up cream. ST.. 1859, ME-. $500.
A LADY to care for children. s-5
$50 and carfare. Apply after S pm.
LAG 21st st. NV. a
AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY is
offered in the real estate fieid to
serious minded lady. Car essential
Splendid remuneration. Apply 8
to II. 319 EIG BUILDING. S641
Colesville I'd. Silver Spring. Md
Evening star., 1951-11-04
HELP WoMEN

with some knowledge
of sewing. interested in permanent
employment; no sales exper. neces-
sary; good starting salary; 40-hour
privileges. Apply MR., SPIELMAN,
609 7th st. NV. RE. 1900. %
Evening star., 1951-11-04
HELP WoMEN

RECORD CLERK; position open; con.
ststs OF posting figures to various
forms and balancing daily cash re.
ceipts. Applicant must have neat
46IhogJ a9; q 1--WE week: Apply MR. PARKS !, s
SALES CLERK for sc. bakery; nice
clean work, good salary. steady
work: exp. pref. but not essential
CAKEMAsTER, 40l5 S. Capitol. -
SALESCLERKS
White. for drug. cosmetic. or cigar
counters; experience preferred but
will train right type person; good
salary. pleasant working conditions.
Apply Whelan.
WHELAN DRUG
500 14th ST. NV, ROOM 214-A
for gift shop. perm po.
sitiqn; Mipv RsSNEs oSsg 4eRT I1r oso VIZ Apply dy
I4th st. NV. -5
SALES GIRL. 25 to So yrs. for Xmas
employ; no exper. nee. GIFT
for gift shop, full or
part time: good salary. VANITY
FAIR. 1855 Conn. ave. NV. %
and novelty shop
needs conscientious salesgirl for
WAYNE'S TOY MART. 5505 Ga.
ave. NV. RA. 2200. %
SALESGIRL
Model and sell millinery in leading
department store. good salary and
commission. MI. l235. Ext. 400.
all day Sunday. weekdays after g..
Evening star., 1951-11-04
HELP WoAEN
IYPlsTs-white. permanent: {

TYPISTS-White. permanent: excel.
lent urroundings; 40-hour week
Good opportunity to advance. Lib
40. Personal interviews between
$50 am. and 3.30 pm. Person
mel office. NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
SOCIETY. 3rd and r SITS. ne. -
rYPISTS-C CASHIERS. for lge. Jewell
ry store; perma., good starting sal
ary. Apply KENT JEWELERS., T01
eth ST u W
Evening star., 1951-11-04
WOMAN DRIVER

We desire the services Of a young
woman. 25-35 years Of age. to de-
liver advertising proofs to our adj
vertisers. Must be neat in appear
ance and courteous. D. c. drivers
required; day 40-hr. week. Apply
Personnel, Room SOC Open week
days. S:30-5 and Sat. 9-1. No phone
Evening star., 1951-11-04
HOUSES FOR SALE
MARRIED WOMAN
LADIES
Outstanding Opportunity

Many women have made good In Wall
Street and this fascinating and
growing business Is attracting many
sound investment securities. If you
are ambitious. rave good connections
and are interested In becoming a
registered sales representative OF the
New York Stock Exchange with a
prominent local investment Arm. and
training period. write for interview.
giving full background. references
and qualifications. Box l1S-L. Star
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-03
Camp Fire
East District News

East District News
Hilltop groups annual Mother
Daughter dinner will be held on
Wednesday evening, May 9th, at
First Presbyterian Church, 1620O
Euclid ave., at 600 p. m. 1t is be-
ing catered by the ladies of the
church.
CAL-HI-TO CAMP FIRE NEWS
Cal-Hi-To girls had a very in
teresting field trip, on Saturday,
April 28th. They rode downtown,
from East Cleveland Station, on
the New York Central, explored
Union Terminal, went up to the
Terminal Tower, walked across the
high level bridge, stopping to
watch activity in "the flats, and
rode back on a streetcar.
Saturday, May 5th, the Cal-Hi-
To Girls will collect newspapers
and magazines for their paper sale
which is the last of their money
making projects for the Camp
Fund. If you have newspapers or
magazines you would like to do
nate, call MU. 1-4419 on Thursday,
or Friday, after 600 p. m. They
will be picked up on Saturday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-03
>. T. a.

Superior P.T.A. will close the
year with a Family Night" pro-
gram on Tuesday, May 9Th.
The meeting will begin at 1880
p. M, with several family units
providing entertainment. Movies
will also be shown, followed by
the installation of the following
recently elected officers:
President, Mrs. John F. Feagler;
Honorary Vice-President, Miss
Milda Bayes; Vice-President, Mrs.
Victor Elconin; Recording Secre-
tary, Mrs. William Simon; Cor
responding Secretary, Mrs. Frank
Daniels; Treasurer, Mrs. Arthur
Pink; Historian, Mrs. Harold
Bergman.
A two-part program will mark
the May 9th meeting of RozelIe
PTA Unit. That will be Grand
mothers Day and also the time for
the installation of new officers.
The ways and means committee
will offer a bake sale also. The
meeting is set for 1:45 p. m.
Swing Your Partners to May
fair School tomorrow night, Fri
day, May 4th. It's the last square
dance of the season sponsored by
the schools PTA Unit. Come for
jolly evening.
A musical under direction of
Kenneth Williams, Director, will
feature the installation exercises
at Mayfair PTA Thursday, May
10th at 1 80 pm. Taking part in
the instrumental demonstration
will be Carol Tsevdos, Carol
Brown, Harry Putzbach, Tony
Rittner, Karen Keeler, clarinets;
Barbara Campbell, French Horn;
and Carol Nibarger, violin. Mrs.
J. R. Reeser will accompany the
young players.
The Historians report will be
made by Mrs. Reeser and refresh
ments will be served in the PTA
room with the kindergarten Moth
ers as hostesses.
KIRK INSTALLS
NEW OFFICERS
The Music and Drama depart
ments of Kirk Jr. High School will
present the program to mark In
stallation Night for the schools
PTA unit, Wednesday, the 9th at
s o'clock in the auditorium.
Under the direction of AL
Martin, the drama students will
present a one-act play "The Home
coming. The boys in the stage
crew make the scenery, put it up,
take if down, and have charge of
all the properties, as we'll.
Miss Margery Shields directs the
Kirk octette and Kenneth Williams
presents the schools orchestra.
Officers to be installed are:
President, Mrs. Paul Schuff
Vice President, George Reazer
Honorary Vice President, DR.. LII
Meyers, principal; Recording Sec.
retary, Mrs. j. t. Welter; Cor.
responding Secretary, Mrs. EN-
KregenoW; Treasurer, Glenn Kit
son; Historian Miss Alma Clark
of the faculty; Faculty representa-
tive, Hugh Corlett
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-03
VISITING NURSE
ASSOCIATION

The Visiting Nurse Association
announces the opening of classes
for expectant mothers at the East
Cleveland Library, 141O1 Euclid
ave. on May 10th. Telephone regis
trations for the class may be made
by calling TO. 1-1544.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-02
TOday's BIRTHDAYS

Tighe E. Woods, Federal Hous-
ing Expediter, born in Chicago,
Al years ago.
MyTna 10y, actress, born in
Helena, Mont.
John F, Kieran of New C)ck,
sports writer, adio-televlsion
star, born in New York, SO years
ago.
Charles Francis Adams of Bos-
ton, onetime secretary of the
navy, born in Quincy, Mass, S5
years ago.
Lyle c. Wilson, Washington
United Press manager, born To-
peka, Kans., So years ago.
Westbrook Pegler, fNlumnist,
born in Minneapolis, 81 years ago.
DR.. Donal Sheehan of New York
University. anatomist, born in
England, "A years ago.
Louis cara of Chicago, author
editor, born in New York, 4 years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-02
TOddy's Horoscope

Today gives a tendency to the
righteousness and a love of dis
play, somewhat hidden by the ma
tive's natural usefulness. The
native will be magnanimous and
open-handed, but should guard
against wasting resources on what
is merely vain show Spend ac-
cording to the means and control
the impulses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-02

Highlight of the weekly meet
ing of the Key West Lions club
held on Thursday evening in the
Den was report of the Interna-
tional convention in New Orleans
which Lion President John Cos
tar attended
Stephen c. Singleton, exec. sec.
of the Key West Oh. of Commerce
was a guest at the club and Stres-
sed the importance of individual
members contracting the repre-
sentatives in Washington for the
completion of the Inland water
way hna, Bahia Hefida@t oss Key
West,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-02

the Tsola 50 1n lie mrs day
rse assgszs i tic more
peaceful with less hightension in
the air created by people who got
their wives crossed The
crank shaft breakage at Marathon
topped the trouble in general
bringing the new water low here
while Missouri had just the
opposite with its crest floods
Anyway. old Key West residents
who have cisterns, like DR.. Ham
iltons can at least have water for
general household use Moth
ing like having something in re-
serve as backlog in case st EN-
ergeney, eh2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-02
SPORTS IN KEY WEST

II you have nothing look forward that you like to
do life becomes burdensome The sameness day in and
dav odt pals on you; you don't know what to do with
Yourself and whatever you do leaves you dissatisfied.
You may say a has his work to do and keeps
himself occupied in doing it. That is true Work is
greatest blessing But gets little out of life if he
merely works and eats and sleeps. He must have diver
sons to keep him interested though they may be
chiefly spectator
What kind of country would we have if we didn't
have sports? And how does Key West now line up with
the rest of the country in providing for sports?
Key Vests position now, in the matter of sports, is
far better than has been Let's consider first
pubetenns courts. Up to few months ago, had only
such courts both in Bayvew Park But we now have
seven or soon will have them, public courts. The two
courts in Bayview Park will be improved and third
constructed three are Monroe County Beach, and A.
Maitland Adams will build court in Poineiana.,
The Citizen commends the City and County Commits
soners and Mr. Adams in providing this source of recrea
ton for the people of Key West. While only compare
lively few will play hundreds will be interested in seeing
them play It is wholesome pastme that helps to4brush
aside the humdrum in life.
But tennis is only of series of sports that may
be played witnessed by residents When the stadium
finished baseball football basketball and softba will be
played there Here again The Citizen commends the City
Commissioners for their decision to provide stadium
that is credit to the community life in Key West.
Let consider the municipal golf course on Stock
land We know of many Key Westers who play golf only
twice week, yet they look forward with abid
ing sense of eagernes to the day days which they
will make the rounds of the
Yes. of the blessings of life is to be able to look
forward to do something we like to do.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-02

SOME ONE viii have 10 pay
the fiddler There's a notice in
the police station concerning
violin worth So, 500 which was
taken from a parked car in a
northern city in 1919 1t was
an Antonio Stradlvari from Gre
mona, made in l7l4 TO date
il has not been recovered
Add funny advertising methods: |
24w a postcard in the courthouse
which shows two Hawaiian dam
sells holding a filter screen full
of gravel while they dance .
An enthusiastic COON in the group
says. .Look, Boss I've figured
out a vibrating screen TO use until
we can get a Cedar Rapids Mast
er Tandem to turn out volumes of
graded aggregate Great sleSkes,
publicity.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-02
Fate d)yertakes
.Cyclisl---Aged 30

HANOVER. Ont. -tP).- Alec
Cooper, 90-year-old bicycle en-
thusiast, received head injuries
when he was thrown to the pave
ment after his trouser-leg caught
in wheel of his bicycle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-02

Russell T. Pancoast, Miami
Beach architect, has completed
plans for alterations and rede-
ocration of the Palace Theater,
Manager Ganzalo Bezanilla an
nounced today, New RCA sound
equipment will be installed as
well as transformation Of the
lobby into a Spanish patin, add
ing of new aforementioned seats
and acoustic walls.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-02

All persons over the age of II
are urged to attend the new first
aid class conduced by the Red
Cross chapter here on Aug. 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-02

The National Geographic Soci-
ely says oil production of Sakhai
in island, off The Siberian coast,
is estimated at 100000 barrels a
year,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-02
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
HOW TO RILL 1T
IN ONE HOUR

III NoT PLEASED. yoar 4ac baek
fram an$ dKnRGiSt. T-5-t. Is spe-
\ tally made Tor HIGH CONCEN-
GRAFTON. Indiinted aic0boi base
elves greet PENETR ATING power.
Kills IMBEnnED germs on con-
tnct. NOW at Gardeners Pharmacy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-02

The temperature here scared
to over 90 for the last two weeks
i'm July
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-02

Peanuts contain materials used
in the manufacture of explosives,
insulation, fuel, artificial wool
and fertilizers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-02

Maybe 1t would be interesting to let the peoples of
India, China and Africa the word-this would end
the white races dominance with q vengeance
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-02

From the editorial pages of
The Citizen; Most young fellows
prefer girl dates to mandates.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-02

The most belligerent warriors after war those
who did not smell gun-powder in battle
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-02

Monroe County tax rolls will
show total assessment of close
to $i4,500,000 Tax Assessor GalC
Ciolfo announced today
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-02

Maybe would have less politics il eeffies hoiders
could only term. ~-' - "@ .s's ~. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-02

LOOKING BACK over this
month past. it seems TO me that
July was a fire Q3rks month from