davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-15


Under the Educational section.
Mr.. and Mrs. -. Trevor are
ehairmen oi the tropical blooms en-
hihis; Earle johnson Is chairman
of the tropical fruits and yege.
tables exhibit: Miss Hilds cunniff
and Wallace Kirke are ehairmen
OF the seeds and seed pod exhi-
bits: and Mrs. Everett Winters Is
In charge Of the medicinal herbs
exhibits.
The Horticultural section includes
exhibits Of African violets and OF.
ehids. ehairmened by Mrs. Al J.
Mills and Wallace kirke: hibiscus
exhibits. In charge Of Mrs. Curry
Moreno; palms and ferns exhibits
Of begonias and calsdiums In
charge III Mrs. George Perpall.
Jr.: bougainvilles exhibits. chair.
mened by Mrs. william Ford. as
sisted by Mrs. Bernie c. papy.
Mrs. Mslcn Durski and Mrs. c.H
Psrmelee: and foliage and speci-
men plants. ,hsirmened by Mrs.
Melvin Russell and Mrs WI Ian
duyt.
Seyen types IL exhibits are In
GUIDED under the artistic arrange
rnents section. The exhibits and the
ehairmen include: Shadow boxes.
chsirmened by Mrs. Lee Goddard:
roses. In charge Of Mrs. HE. Ga
ley; place settings. Mrs. Gene OF
TO; flowers In shell containers. Mrs.
Dan Navarro. dried material. Mrs.
Edward Bayiy: floral arrange.
menss, Mrs. Carl Bervaldi and
Mrs. Hollon Bervaldi. and the Cor
men only exhibits of arrangements
81 fruits and vegetables. Bowman
Cutter.
Following Judging Of the show BY
slx Miami judges on the afternoon
Of Saturday. March I. the Flower
SHOW win be opened 20 the public
al 9 pm. ON sunday. Monday. and
Tuesday March Z . and Z. the
show win be open from 10 am. 10
10 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Belcher Of
Tsnaiiy. NJ. made q visit 20 Key
West IS . part Of q tour cf the
state of Florida. This vas the Bel
ehers' first visit 20 the nations
southernmosi city, and they re-.
ported that they hope 10 take q real
vacation here next year.
Mrs. Belcher was especially i'm.
pressed with the sunshine and
warmth of key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Suick Of Peh.
can Lake. Wise. are vacationing In
key West. Mrs. Suick reports that
they are finding their visit here
very pleasant and are catching lots
IL fish.
The Sucks expect 10 make q
trip Ia Havana. Cuba. from Key
West for a sight seeing icur.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-15

The Chamber ~ Commerce re.
ports that Miss Ginger Beckham Of
Independence. Missouri and Ted
Mccormick and CT. Euler OF Kan.
sas City. Missouri we're recent Vi.
siiors IN key West. They drove
from Miami where they are visit.
ing 10 spend some time sightseeing
N the island city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-15
apply To We'd

Ray shelton Gsrlolte. -. 1913
United street and Lorrsine Valdez.
20, % Porter. place have applied
Tor . marriage licttse n the o.
flee q Judge Raymond Lord.
Joseph d Foley. q. Marine Bar.
racks and BETTY =. cruickshank.
n. the Key Ambassador have also
applied.
Fiorenee I. walder. si7 White.
head street and John NJ. Conner.
Seminary street have applied fer q
license TO wed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-15
Second Trip To key Vest
Nets Good Fishing

The Chamber of Commerce re-
ports that Mr.. and Mrs. Barney
Febo and son JON Of Somerville.
NJ, with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ~.
rozzi Of Manville. NJ. are vaea.
uoning al the Sea Isle Court Mo-
Gel in key West.
THIS Is the party's second trip
10 the nations souihernmost city.
They report that they have been
catching all the FISH they could
handle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-15

The special inicrce 1<ing
Group wlll meet Mondiy lebrIAng
~ 10 am. a ihe home oi ME4 liar.
old Phiiler. ll2t FlsgleE sSstne.
Casserole cooking wlll n; she sub-
;eci. a continuation Al Ne last
meetings topic. y
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-15
Oklahoma Visitors Here
Enjoy Island Climate

Abe Riffel of Enid. OKLA. and
&C. Clark Of Goitry. Okla. we're
recent visitors here. This was their
first visit here.
They reported that they are hsv.
ing . wonderful trip and enjoyed
the islands climate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob FOCAL of SEQ.
bey. Montana are vacationing In
Key West. The Fogals are spcnding
their time IN the island city sight.
seeing and fishing. The report that
they are having excellent angling
luck.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-15

In the last 100 years water re-.
leased from melting glaelers and
ice sheets has raised sea level
about ga inches oil over the
world
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-15

n roa ever shop Uptown.
lsnd whe deesnt7l then don'i
forget 10 step 81 Chic and take
Q look az some 81 the 90
dresses iusf IN. There 10 . nice
eciieefion there 81 eosfcns.
sfripes. prints. shssrs. pique
ED ehsmbrsrs. One beauty. of
Geld embossed cotton. rhine
Stone sfudded u called bcnsn.
~. You par . little exsrs Ger
shs Diamond look. 81 course.
che sise wants ycs 20 knsw
thai there 10 . large ceiIscfioa
e hall sisss ihsss Cor the be.
ssr siEia ~ the ssms small
prices
FOR the mother 10 b. . stun.
nins eoilseiion of LADY In
waiting elcfhes. skirfx one
and TIE piece dresses. Jackets
and snnoekx.
Nos forssinns dad. shirts
loud enough for eur fsvorifs
Tourist MARRY. who slssl fhs
Nee IRE plssds End plains In
rsycn or GOTTEN 81 ss.1s
Flfty years ago they Frinivs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-15
Exhibit Chairman For Garden Club
FlO,rer Shoe March 1. 2. 3 Are Named

MIA Holland Goulei Key West Garden Club PRESIDENT
the 1882 Flower Show 10 be the Eks Club
March viii be divided secons-educa-
tionsl; horticultural artistic arrangements mas
chamen charge Of exhibits in each o these ec-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-15

the following MANY little girls
now adays wear the same kind of
gingham trucks worn by boys If
the same age" Imagine crowd
ina Junior into q gingham irockl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-15
Sinaiciks Undertake Nem Project
OF Sponsoring keyefie Girls Club

project formation keyelle club discussed
Snwiks Club during tuesday nixht
coeie restaurant with Mrs Pedad Archer charge Of the session
The proposed Club viii be girls
the Donna Chapman Doris S'ruso
"A ~ horn. yoo ,saehers and olive Mile Esna
r...n..., q n s~h...,,,.x .na - Abnry md Harris
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-15

Time b. SO now. THIS month u
FEBRUARY u lovely. All the holt
days give everyone such nice ex-
cuscs for giving parties. buying
gifts and Jus, plain god apirits
in general b. seetn va Jsxon.
-(AdVtD
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-15

FRIDAY. FEBRUARY ~
Munroc County Audubun' 1U1Isly
business meeting and pro3f IN.
home ~ iIiida 3. CannI3. go
south a.. Z pm.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY H.
Art classes for ehlnif<n. "a nm.
patio Il West MsrteIlo CaIsrg
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY n
Meeting. Monroe County uoapl.
isl uomsn's Aaki|Iary sewing
group a hospiisl. 2 p.m
-~~rr~f
Lafayette S1nsrt \ dir&<<IT
across fsnakyh snI> Asrsse I<en
me WINE uoI11. 40
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-15
SHOP HOPPING
WITH
JAxON

on earth .
Life may scatter us and keep
us apart u may prevent us from
thinking very often Of one an
other. but We know that our
comrades are somewhere cut
Their" where, one can hardly
say-silent. forgotten. but deep
~ faithful. And when our Path
crosses theirs. they greet us with
such manifest JOY, shake us
gaily by the shoulders.
Btt by bit. nevertheless, IL
comes over us that we shall
never again hear the laughter Of
our friend. that this ono garden
II forever locked agains, us. And
al that moment begins our true
morning. which though II may
not be rending. Is yet a little hit
ter For nothing, In truth
can replace that companion. Old
friends cannot be created out ~
hand. Nothing can match I'm
treasure Of common memories, ~
trials endured together, 81 quar-.
rels and reconciliaiions and gen
erous emotions. So life goes on
For years We plant the seed. We
feel ourselves rich. and then
come other years when time
does rs work ana our plantation
Is made sparse and thin. One BY
one. our comrades slip away,
deprive uS OF their shade"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-15

There h much mufe a. Parsley
than the fuzzy leaves and bright
green stems. In fact Tn IN Ia
vor % "a It's real good chopped
and MIXED in hauburgeFs. and a
new slant Is % bake them IN the
biscuits you are serving Tastes
much better than Just the garn.
ish
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-15

We hope that when POUR git
LIST says wallets. Lighters.
Pen and Pencil Sets. Military
Brushes. Electric Shsvers.
Belts. oF any one 81 the one
hundred and oise ifems dear 10
Dad or Brother. that You win
head straight ior Beschcomber
Jewellers.
~ You come an. past tho
beautiful Silver on the right
hsud side n . department with
. full line Of these. II any
price You cen par. Wallets BY
Buxton. Prince Gardner end
wales. In fact. the biggest col
lection Of wslisfs In sovpl
sehick and Remington rssorn
nonson. Berkeley and Ever
ready lighters -. on. eli the
well known brands 81 every.
thing.
Make POUR shopping chores
easier by sscEpins first a.
besehcombsr jewelers..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-15

There's something about a
tight sweater that takes away a
Mans years quicker than any
thing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-15

We hale 10 point cut any
work 20 cur readers but sew
Ing irn'f work when the fab
rics are ss beautiful a. those
found 81 the Loom and Needle
over By the High School 81
i77i vsrsls ST.
We surely cut cut moro Than
We could sew sfier whiting
there this week. Thor have the
new Wsmsufia fabrics. the Tie.
sue chsrbrsY that looks and
feels like sslk. cool ~ . bresssi
the wonderful Sutta- Codes.
and the suita RoY.
Bates IL right there too. with
Disciplined hankY Bingham
and Halind BIT.
Dan River can't bs forsonsn
with Wrinkle shed eossons for
warm DAYS ahead chambrsYs.
Hsicnda. and psnbss Denim
In eight eoiors. and stripes.
lest You forget. Spring sew
Ing time IL here and You'd best
GET over 10 the Loom and
Needle Cor . head start.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Modern Marriage
Petty QuorreIs Can Be Avoided
With q Little Imagination

ito talk about" Mr.. Osborn says
ITO think up congenial topics
might take a little effort, but
might do much to foster marital
harmony"
This is where imagination comes
lin. It involves creating nice
pleasant things to talk about, per-
haps some compliments, and SUBJ
IStituting them for the whining,
the boasting and the recrimina-
tion that spring so easily to
the lips.
Let's take an example. Most
husbands are irritated and un-
happy when their wives take on
excess weight. They sneer, scold
|denounce and ridicule-to nc
avail. The only result is resent
ment. Gayelor Hauser tells OF
|another way: "A good husband
helped his wife reduce by buying
her a beautiful and expensive
dress in the size she wore when
he first fell in love with her. The
dress hung in her wardrobe, wait
ling, a goal to be attained. The
result was magical"
Imagination improves with use
Applying it to marriage often
works the magic. Try it as q SUBJ
stitute for nagging and COM
|plaining.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
[Culf,sCheeks

Something not generally en-
countered these days in the food
line are calls cheeks. Oldsters
know and enjoy them. but the
younger generation is unfamiliar
with their delicate goodness.
The cheeks are solid meat. Have
the butcher flatten them with a
mallet until they are about the
thickness Of veal outlets. For 4
cheeks, put q tablespoon of butter
in a hot pan, and, when it foams,
add the cheeks, which have been
busted with seasoned flour. Mix
together a teaspoon onion juice, a
dash Of worcestershire sauce and
about half q teaspoon mustard.
Put this over the cheeks. Cut a
small orange and a lemon in thin
slices and arrange them around
the meat. Add half a cup Of water,
cover, and simmer for As minutes.
Put the cheeks on a hot platter,
lthicken the sauce in the pan, and
pour it over the cheeks before
serving.
Evening star., 1952-06-26


coke.
Leg OF Lamb BroDn Potatoes
Mint Jelly Peas
Avocado Salad
Old-Tire Strawberry Shortcake iced Coffee
Old-Time Strawberry Shortcake.
cups prepared biscuit mix 2 cup a,sa cream. a OR
tablespoons sugar " cup milk and
/ quart strawberries IA melted butter
milk and melted butter to the biscuit mix and
sugar with fork Keep the dough soft Turn out on
to baked Cut in individual short
roll out half of dough to fit round cake pam Dot or
Spread butter sprinkle with Bake in hot
about 10 minutes for the individual sorcake or Is to
20 minutes Tor the large a CAKE % 10 p P on @
crust with berries Serve warm with whipped plain
MONDAY. :.
Goulash Noodles
Buttered BeetS Cabbage SIGW
Cantaloupe
G0ulash.
3 TABLESPOONS bacon fat or u teaspoon pepper
drippings / teaspoon caraway seeds
3 pounds lean beef cut cubes teaspoons paprika
! medium onion sliced teaspoon vinegar
IA green pepper diced cup water
" teaspoon MSG ! cup tomato ptres
11 teaspoons salt .
Melt fat in heavy pot or skillet meat Cook mod
one side Add green pepper brown lightly Sprinkle
seaonngs meat add vinegar water and tomato
slowly until tender about hours Serve with noodles
Makes servings
TUESDAY,
Lamb Curry (Use LettoDer Roast Rice
Spinach Pineapple Salad
Chocolate Pie Nth Peanut Graham Cracker Crust
Peanut Graham Cracker Crust.
cup finely rolled graham tablespoons light corn srup
crackers) u cup peanut butter
Mix graham cracker crumbs sugar and salt in bowl Cut
peanut butter with pastry bender until thoroughly
blended ADD corn sp and mix Press ~ into pie plate o c
add chocolate pie mix for filling.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
By Dr.. Paul Popenos

Most quarrels between husband
and wife are small, silly reactions
Ito situations that are so trivial
lthey should scarcely be noticed
Big and important differences are
few and far between.
Mrs. D. and her husband are
FINDING all the fun going out OF
their marriage because Of petty
squabbles. A childish VOW, aimed
at solving their rows, isn't work.
ing. Says Mrs. D.: when we
were first married two years ago
we agreed that we'd always kiss
and make up. We still do it. but
somehow we don't stay made up
We'd be a lot happier if we could
Some one has said marital ship
wrecks rarely are due to great
catastrophes. but occur because OF
barnacles-the accumulation OF
day-to-day irritations. Mrs. DIS
formula, kiss and make up," is
mentioned by Alex Osborn in his
book, wake Up Your Mind" (ask
your library for it,. He says this
isn't nearly enough. Kiss and
think up." he urges-think up new
ways of avoiding the clashes. This
calls for a little creative imagina-
ton and his book tells how to cul-
tivate this quality. I recommend
lit to you and your husband,
Mrs. D.
Husband-wife quarrels have un-
|dergone extensive study over the
years. A Frenchman has deter
mined that the zero hour for
marital squabhles is between 5 and
6 pm. That's the hour of home
coming, which is significant
Taking up this theme, Mr.. Osborn
observes that a wife. begged down
by a day of boring housework, is
likely to choose that time to pour
her discomfort into the first avail
able ear-that of her husband
But a husband also is most likely
to choose this hour to get things
of his chest. If he has had q
good day. he is likely to be tire
somely boastful. II he has had q
bad day, he loses no time in tell
ing his wife what he would have
told some other people, had he
dared.
How easily all this could bt
avoided If we only gave q little
advance thought concerning what
Evening star., 1952-06-26

WEDNESDAY
VEGETABLE DINNER.
MEXICAN Tomatoes Mtnted Carrots
Green Beans spith Bacon
CheeSe-Pmento Sauce Corn STICKS
Date Pudding
Mexican Tomatoes
q roediuno tonnatoes u teaspoon salt
cTn whole kernel corn drained "a teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons butter q cup not n,Aa ......
"a fine, dry bread crumbs "a cup sta'eo -leie" ss
tablespoons chopped green
pepper . ~.. ...t... .,a sr.,r
Melt butter stir Crumbs add to corn win
remaining ingredients fill tomato Shells Place In shallow
baking pan moderate t35o F for about 70
inutes or until lightly Drowned ON top Makes
servings.
THURSDAY.
Proi,ed Hmm S,oeet Potatoes
Broccoli Lima Beans
Blueberry Puts Iced Tea
Blueberry Puhs.
: tohesnoon lemon Juice tablespoons shortening
l pint blueberrieS 12 cup sugar
/ cup sifted flour egg
teaspoons baking powder 12 teaspoon lemon naVorins
"a teaspoon salt 70 cup mnk .
Sprinkle juice berries. Divide equally among
eard S together -four baking powder and salt Cream
and beat until light Beat in egg ana
lemon fayorng and milk and stir to mix Spread over
berries Bake at 80 minutes Turn berry SIDE
up Serve warm with cream. Makes servings. by VI
Evening star., 1952-06-26
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c.
-
k6What$ CooRin'
FRIDAY
Spanish Rice Nth Sdrdines
Spiced Peaches Garden Salad


Spanish Rice 1ith Sdrdines
Spiced Peaches Garden Salad
Watermelon
Spanish Rice With Sardines
cups cooked rice tablespoons minced pepper
" butter margarine whole cloves
! peeled sliced onions bay leaf
! No. can tomatoes 1h cups grated sharp cheese
1A teaspoons salt can Sardines
by label directions Melt butter in skillet Add
onions; cook stirring often until golden and tender Add to-
mato SALT pepper and bay leaf Simmer uncovered
is minutes Remove bay leaf and cloves Add rice and cup Of
the grated cheese Mix well and into creased aquart
Top with remaining half cheese Arrange sardnes
cheese Bake at 375 F. for about 20 minutes until bubby
hot and cheese is melted. Makes 4 servings.
SATURDAY.
Frankturters Macaroni Salad
Summer Squash Saute Relish Tray
Fruit JeIlo
Summer Squash Saute.
! pound small crookneck 3 tablespoons butter
squash teaspoon salt
2 green peppers, seeded teaspoon pepper
3 medium onions peeled
SQUASH peppers in thin Heat
butter drppngs vegetables Stir gently
sonaly saute medium heat until squash is tender
Season with salt and pepper. Makes servings.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-19
POLITICIANS TO
ATTEND ISIS BALL

Society will turn out in full on
T~iday evening April rs at 9 pm.
hon the daughters of Kazah
curt of Isis Auxiliary to the
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine ap-
lear at their Oriental Ball. Tick
cts are on sale at the price of
SIPS in advance. Table reserva-
tons are in charge of Mrs. Velma
Johnson, phone 9-7304; Mrs. l..
Cantrell Moon, 3-1270; Mrs. Hes
ter Rivers, 89-3781.
A floor show will be staged
during the evening. A fashion
show will be given during the
evening by Mrs. Louise Symon-
cite of the Vogue Dress Shop.
Among the outstanding shrin-
ers of the evening will be Mr..
Russell Houston, past potentate of
Mahi Shrine; Senator r. B. Gau-
tier, Mr.. George O'Kell, County
Commissioner Harold Turk and
many others who have made res
ervations.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-19
BOX

Here are authoritative answers
from the Veterans Administration
to four questions of interest to
former servicemen:
@. / am a ex-WAC, going to
school full time under the CT Bill
I'm married and have a child.
Would l be eligible for the $l20-
a-month subsistence for veterans
with more than one dependent
(my husband and child?)
A. No. You may, however, be
eligible for the SOS rate paid to
veteran-trainees with one depend
ent - that dependent being your
child.
@. How do l go about finding
a lender who will lend me money
under the CT Bill?
A. Information as to who makes
CT farm loans may be obtained
usually from the County Agri-
cultural Extension Agent. Infor-
nation concerning home and bus
mess loans may be had from your
local Chamber of Commerce, or
by inquiring at banks, savings
and loan associations, mortgages
and insurance companies, and
other public and private lending
agencies.
@. I have a service connected
dental condition, and was fitted
with bridgework several years
ago through VAS outpatient den
tai program. The bridgework
seems to be wearing out. May I
have it replaced?
A. Yes. Bridgework which be-
come unserviceable through leg
itimate wear and deterioration
may be replaced, provided your
dental condition is still shown to
be service connected.
@. surrendered my NSLl per-
manent policy for cash when I
went back into military service.
I expect to get out soon, and I'd
like to know what ! must do TO
regain my insurance protection.
A. You may either (O apply to
VA in Washington, D. c. for a
permanent policy on the same
plan and not in excess OF the
amount surrendered for cash, and
pay the required premium, or (2)
reinstate your surrendered per-
manent plan by paying the re-
CURED reserve and the premium
for the current month. In either
case, you must act within l2O
days following your separation
from active service. Physical ex-
animation is not necessary.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-19
URBAN LEAGUE
CREATES THREE
NEW POSTS

The National Urban League
'hiS week announced the estab-
'iShment of three new staff posts
in a major reorganization voted
by its Board of Trustees to meet
the needs of defense-impacted
communities caused by the mi
grafton of large numbers of Ne
groes from the South.
In, making the announcement.
Lester B. Granger, executive di-
rector of the nations oldest in
terracial social service agency
working for equal economic op-
portunity, described the newly
created posts as part of the
Leagues plan for meeting new
demands for increased services in
health, welfare and housing. One
of the new activities is already in
operation and the other two will
DC. initiated on July 1.
The first new post is that of
Western Field Director. w. Miller
Barbour, formerly executive sec
rotary of the Denver Urban
League, began this assignment on
January 18th with headquarters
in Pasadena, Calf. From this
vantage point he will direct the
defense emergency operations in
the Pacific Coast and Mountain
states areas in the leagues pro-
gram being carried on in COOPER
alton with the United Community
| Defense Services which is financ-
ing the operation.
The second new post, that of
director of the newly-created
! Housing Department, will be un-
dertaken as a full-time assign
F.! ment on July 1st by Reginald A.
, Johnson, now Field Services Di-
rector and Housing Coordinator.
Under the new setup, Mr.. John
son will devote full time to hous-
ing, working with public agencies
private building and financial in
terests in the field, He will also
coordinate housing activities OF
the 60 local League affiliates in
80 states.
Nelson c. Jackson, present di-
rector of the Southern Field Di-
vision of the Urban League To-
Gated in Atlanta, Ga, will move
to New York to assume the posi-
ton of Community Services Di-
rector on July 1st. Mr.. Jackson
will have the responsibility for
coordinating community organi-
cation activities of local Urban
Leagues, and will also continue
the supervision of the Southern
Field Office. In his new position
he will take over the field ser
vices activities now being carried
! on by Mr.. johnson.
, The reorganization, which
brought about shift of senior
executive staff, was the result OF
the recommendations made at re-
cent null annual conferences that
more national professional SER
vices be made available to affil-
iateS in order to be of the greatest
usefulness in their respective
communities.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-19
cHOKED ..,: =',. GAS?

THANK HEAvERSSiM Most attacks are just acid
INDIGESTION. when is STRIKES. take BsEl-sns
tablets they oentala ne fastest-actAAg
medicines known 70 doctors for me ren0 -
heartburn. gas end MmAlar distress. Ne