davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Cureerfor
Mother? =.
By AnqeIo Potri

1--WE have a problem. Should
I or should I not 60 to work
at my old job? I have two chill
dren, three and five. I do not
like houSework. do like inte-
rior decoration and I am good at
it. What do you think?"
I would not know the answer
to such a question. I know it
rises very often nowadays. Wom-
en- have entered the workaday
world in every field and they do
well there. When they marry
and children come along, this
matter of working inside home or
outside rises. Only those con.
cerned can make a decision con-
cerning it and they will, as a
general rule, do what they want
to do.
Children should be the first
consideration always. The ques-
ton then rises. Is a mother
whose heart is in her career 60
ing to be happy in the house do
ing the work that she dislikes as
a duty? If she is unhappy. she
will not be able to rear her chill
dren in sound health of body and
mind.
The mother who drops her
career at marriage and takes over
rearing a family joyfully has no
problem, unless, for reasons be-
yond her control, she is forced
out of the house to earn a living
for the children. Then she is not
happy but must make the best Of
a bad situation. One does what
one can do.
So we come back to the start
ing place. Mothers must do their
best for their children. If going
out of the house makes the lives
Of the family spiritually happier.
then it is best to go. If going out
means loss of that spirit for
which money is to make up. then
he loss remains as a burden on
he family.
Evening star., 1952-09-03

An intensified safety program
designed to help reduce mounting
traffic hazards is being proposed
by the National Federation of
Business and Professional Women'S
Clubs for its 1850 affiliated
organizations.
A 1952-53 guide for traffic safety
measures has been prepared for
distribution to the clubs through
out the country.
The program calls for adult
driver education. as a major
feature. A campaign for uniform
traffic ordinances also is suggested
and the question Of parking con-
ditions is included.
On the subject Of driver edu-
cation, the individual clubs are
urged to seek the cooperation of
local school boards in providing
evening training courses for adults
at high schools. Recommended
are a 20-hour driver training
course for beginners and an g.
hour refresher course. Many high
schools already have the necessary
equipment and facilities for such
courses, according to the fedora
ton.
The federation also suggests
that "block" driver classes be Or
ganized under competent teach
ers. This program calls for di-
viding communities into sections
and registering driver-age resi-
dents for intensive training or
for refresher courses. both in
driving and traffic regulations.
OF the need for uniform traffic
ordinances, the federation states
that there are many 1nconsist-
ences which result in confusion,
and accidents, on the part of out
of-town drivers and which also
result in traf11c delays. The clubs
are asked to work with city and
State officials on this problem.
In an effort to improve park
ing conditions, it is recommended
that the clubs consult with city
officials. business leaders and
property owners on possible rem
edies. Long range plans for off,
street parking facilities should be
considered as well as ways of
meeting immediate needs, it is
suggested. The clubs also will
urge that all-day parkers en-
ployed in business districts make
greater use of public transit
facilities.
A month-long pedestrian safety
conducted by the. Colo
RADIO B. g. p. Clubs in cooperation
with the State government re-
suited in a SO per cent reduction of
accidents during that period, the
tedreation reported. This was
cited as an example of what the
Evening star., 1952-09-03
roffic-Sofety Program
Eyed Wonnen's Clubs

clubs can accomplish with well
co-ordinated program.
The proposed traffic program
will be considered by the District
Business and Professional Women's
Club as a possible project for this
year. The general outlines were
discussed at an executive council
meeting conducted by the presi-
dent. Mrs. Veleita c. Prather, last
night at club headquarters. Miss
Olivia Smenner is chairman Of
the groups health and safety
committee.
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Price og Isn't All important

couture and at q price they feel
is within their own specific means.
Into this category fall our two
pictured teamwork" fashions.
The coat has been specially
treated to resist raindrops, the
suit has been styled with an eye
to wear with the coat or separately
as desired. AS q fashion unit It
makes sense because It is also in
a price range that women will
feel is sensible. too. The fabric in
both Is the finest for the money.
Custom detailing marks the
fashions extending even to hand
bound buttonholes. Size range
on the coat is from 8 to Is. On
the suit from 10 to 20.
Evening star., 1952-04-22

Observation-Disclosures
Short training course for mattresses.
cashiers and hostesses. No fee No
previous experience required. Train
now for restaurant and club posi-
tions. Day and evening classes be-
gin Monday. Apply 2O03 Eye st.
Evening star., 1952-04-22
PIX OPERATOR
PERSONNEL
INTERVIEWER

College graduate in personnel work.
under 30 years. experienced in eff
cient interviewing. selection, place.
ment and related phases of person.
mel management; permanent; excel
lent opportunities for advancement:
some tipping ability helpful: many
employe benefits. Write, stating full
qualifications. to Box 335-V. Star.
PHOTOGRAPHIC PERSONNEL -
Photographers, proof passers, recep-
tionist-saleS girls, color artists. re-
touchers, print checkers, spoilers,
and dark room printers thoroughly
exper. with Pako and other prof.
equip. for immed. openings in D. C
and other cities with national organ
izatoin. Top salaries. rapid advance
ment. Apply ANTON'S, 1919 G st.
NV, ask for Mr.. Petrey. -22
POWER MACHINE OPERATORS
exDer.. white. Phone DE. 34l0
PUBLIC RELATIONS interviewers,
personable women wanted for .5-hr:
day, 5-day wk., pleasant. healthful
and profitable work, no experience
necessary, no selling; ideal for
and early afternoon free. Cal
helpful. Give phone number IL
replying to Box 335-S, Star. 30
Evening star., 1952-04-22
HELP MEN
APPRENTICE MECHANICS

MECHANICS - Two
young men, mechanically inclined,
who wish to learn trade that can
lead to independence after two
years training by us. Credit ex-
tended for previous mechanical ex-
perience. Progressive wage scale:
40-hr., 5-day wk. Interviews 9-12.
L. G. SMITH g. CORONA TYPE
WRITER'S. INC. 1413 Park rd. NV.
WANTED Experienced Chevrolet
ditions. fiat rate commission. twin
post lifts for each mechanic. Apply
service Mgr. AERO AUTO CO, INC.
TWO EXPERIENCED POWER LAWN
MEN. Must be sober. reliable, good
WAGES, steady lob. Apply HAYWOOD
GARDENS. 4101 Haywood pl.. Mt.
NEED good clean steady. sober
yardmen. Steady job. good wages.
Apply HAYWOOD GARDENS, 41OI
haywood pl. Mt. Rainier, Md, III
NEED a good reliable carpenter
helper; good wages. steady Job, must
have ref. Apply HAYWOOD GAR
DENS. 41O1 Haywood pl., Mt.
Rainier. Md. -24
white. earn about S35
wk.; ewes, increases UP to about
$50 wk.; D. C. and Va; no canvass
ing. Apply 6 to 8 pm. Tuesday and
Wednesday. MIR. BROCKMAN, 616
r. /. ave. ne
Evening star., 1952-04-22

middle aged, to take
care of home in northwest, consist
ing of father and 3 sons %. II and
l6); all mod. home appliances In.
cluding radio, record-player comb.
room; excellent food; good salary.
paid monthly or semimonthly; refs.
exchanged Box 470-T, Star. 24s
Evening star., 1952-04-22

SALESLADY MILLINERY
young woman to run pop
ular price department. II you are
at present top saleslady, this is
your chance for advancement. Apply
Mrs. Pouris. MORTON'S. 312 9TH st.
Evening star., 1952-04-22

EAE CkIlENSED FnEr EHnED
Permanent position; salary commen-
surate with experience and ability;
meals furnished: paid sick leave and
yacation' group insurance; purchase
APPLY HOT sHoPPEs. INC.
Room 200. 1341 G st. NV. 90
CHEClKER-super market experience.
Good hours good pay. AID. 3l42.
CIGAR CLERK-All night work in
drugstore; must be experienced and
have local refs; good pay plus COM
BRENTWOOD DRUG. 1901 Rhode
Island ave. ne. -25
CLERICAL. general. for service de-
partment; 4O-hour. 5-day week. good
company dement's and excellent
ONCE. Mf. MscWilliams, SEARS.
ROFBUCK & CO.. $500 v st. ne,
rear Bladensburg rd, Hot Shoppe.
CLERICAL ASSISTANTS, two, with
knowledge of comptometer desirable
but not nee. to work in auditing
day, 40-hr. wk.; many company
benefits. Immed. discount on pur-
ehaSes spses Apply Perssnne. e son &C ofaee 9
CLERICAL WORKER. white: good at
figures, 5-day week, permanent
ITOL NEWS CO.. l121 5th st. NV.
CLERK for general office work retail
experience preferred but not neceS-
Sary. Typing essential. Permanent
position. CAPITOL FUR SHOP, 1908
CIERK@For drug and cosmetic
| counters. Experienced preferred Ex-
cellent salary and pleasant working
conditions. EMPIRE PHARMACY,
| 1873 Conn. ave. NV. -24
CLERK. mailing room; some tipping
1122 Eye st. NV. --26
tWhite). Permanent posi-
tions. Starting at 2,406. Rapid
advancement. Excellent surround
ings. 5-day wk. Liberal vacs-
ton and sick. leave. Under 40,
/ Personal interviews between am.
| and pm. Personnel Office, Ma
i TIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY.
Bird and r SITS. ne. Do not tele-
CLERKs-To work in television serv-
i ice office: answer phones. do filing
and general office work; must be
neat and have good handwriting;
good opportunity for careful intslli-
LIPS INC, W s6is Shannon pl. Sc;
v sts.. blk. north Of Nichols ave.
CLERKS, white, 20-45. for January
and dry cleaning store. Steady,
good-paying jobs for those qualified.
i Openings in Wheaton. Md; Arl..
Va. and WASHINGTON. D. c. Ap-
ply in person. Sill am. BLUE
i R1BPoN LAUNDRY. 1887 Columbia
Evening star., 1952-04-22
OFFICE AND CREDIT
MANAGER

small downtown retail
establishment, requires the services
of man or woman to take complete
charge Of office and credit functions.
Must be thoroughly experienced in
double entry bookkeeping. Excellent
opportunity for right person. Write
giving age, experience and salary
desired. Box 1S4-V. Star. pa
PIX OPERATOR. 5a-day wk.. air
conditioned office: Knowledge of
pEp typinSp Gprp Mss Mss. LITTLE, DI. o293;
graduate. some typing necessary.
5-day wk:, paid VACATION. For in
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CON-
PANY OF NEW YORK. -22
PIX OPERATOR
Permanent position at 1894 Upshur
st. NV. Hours, $50 to 5 pm, D.
day week. good pay. Hot Shoppe
luncheon meal. Paid vacation and
sick leave. group insurance and en-
ploye purchase discounts. Call Mrs.
Shortell. TU. 1000.
HOT SHOPPES. INC. --22
Evening star., 1952-04-22
HELP WOMEN
CLERK

high school graduate for
perm. DOS. with wholesale plumbing
and heating supply house located in
Rosslyn. Va. Exper. with inventory
or stock control records, helpful, but
not essential. Knowl. of typing de-
sired, 5-day week. Apply Miss
Wittstatt, ST. 0O50.
holland CO., INC.
136 K ST NE "a
Evening star., 1952-04-22
MEN

Large corporation has openings for
3 men. Car is to your advantage for
$500 monthly opportunity. Home
every mite Within q months ag-
eressive men can earn $500 to
$1,000 monthly If you qualify.
Direct your confidential replies to
Employment Manager. 5O4 High St.,
Alexandria. Va. ~
MEN, , full time and l part time.
Start on a one or two day trial basis
II you wish to prove to yourself
what an excellent opportunity this
is. Full-time Fuller Brush dealers
average 500 and uD per week call
ing on REGULAR customers by sppt.
ant. courteous and buy these famous
everyday necessities regularly. No
enced man viii train you. Apply
GIL National Press Bldg. ! 4th and
SITS. NV. or call DI. 4477 or
MEN '1'' tsS: white. preferably married:
to learn route work; good pay, lib
estaDlis5ed ea eoncern work u is per- per-
manent. Apply 92S Eye st. n,w.:
YoUSG tS GaN. NAN mechanically inclined.
to learn auto brake service business.
Experience not necessary. Apply
CLIFFS BRAKE SERVICE. 1909
YouNG 70 ii Man NAN. high school graduate, %
with self-assurance. ambition and
some tipping ability, for training in
a responsible. perm. pos; 5-day,
371a-hr. wk AMERICAN SURETY
CO: $50 Southern Bldg. 18th and
Evening star., 1952-04-22
HELP WoAEN
CLERK-TYPIST

Good opportunity for young girl
wanting future in nationwide con-
sumer finance company, knowledge
of shorthand desired but not re-
ouired. Paid vacation. Group Hos
ditinos. Apply in person. CON-
SUMERS CREDIT SERVICE. :33l7
Rhode Island ave-. Mt Rainier. Md
Evening star., 1952-04-22
FIELD ENGINEERS

B. S. E. e preferred-not es-
sential Two years field en-
gineering on installation
and maintenance of radar
equipment, computers or
similar types of equipment.
Experience in trouble-shoot-
ing. Will be trained to be-
come familiar with radar
trainers. Must he willing to
travel.
Evening star., 1952-04-22
SENIOR
TECHNICAL WRITER

B. S. in engineering, physics
or matE Two years mini
mum experience in prep
aration and writing of tech
nical manuals and reports
on electronic equipment,
particularly of the military
type (sonar-radar -loran) or
equivalent in design or de-
velopment of military-type
equipment.
Evening star., 1952-04-22
CASHIER
CASHIER-HOSTESS

EXPERIENCED PREFERRED
surate with experience and ability
meals furnished: paid sick leave and
yacation; group insurance; purchase
discounts.
APPLY HOT sHoPPEs. INC.
Room 200 1341 G ST. NV -22
Evening star., 1952-04-22
HOSTESS

Capable managing large dining room
Best references required. Excellent
salary. Several other openings, tea
rooms and restaurant. Apply
2003 EYE ST. NV.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-09
AUDITORS CERTIFICATE
To The Board of County Commissioners
of WASHINGTON COUNTY, MARYLAND:


3D. related statements
ania With this exception examination made in accordance
other auditing considered necessary IN the
Maryland 3d. 1851 the results OF its
JOHN K. BAKER iii
AUDITOR FOR
WASHINGTON COUNTY, MARYLAND
Iagersown, Maryland
July II, 1852.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-09

J4agerstown. Maryland.
July II, 1852.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-14

The luncheon tables were beauti-
fully decorated with the Navy
Wives Club colors, blue and gold.
To achieve the effect, ferns were
dyed blue and arranged with cIus.
ters of yellow elder and blue and
yellow allamanda. The decorations
were the work of Mrs. Ulchar.
During the luncheon ballet dane
ers from the Pinder School enter
tanned the guests. Dancers appear
ing were Dolly Story, Mary Ellen
Cabanas, George Ann Williamson,
Christine Dopp, Corrine Boaz and
Glenda Kilgallon. These girls are
pupils of Princess Nina.
Following the luncheon Mrs. Bar
nard as mistress of ceremonies in-
troduced the honored guests. 1t.
William King, representing the
Navy. welcomed the Convention
guests.
Mrs. Wilhelmina Harvey made
the main address. She brought out
many achievements OF the local
Navy Wives Club, Island City Club
No. IS. Among these achievements
are visiting the Hospital at Christ
mas time and distributing gifts and
refreshments: maintaining a Fin
nish family by sending them clo-
thes; assisting with the March of
Dimes; helping families find hous-
ing; helping with juvenile prob
lens; holding a monthly party at
the Naval Hospital; and aiding the
Red Cross in disaster cases and In
their annual drive for funds.
These women are creating every
day in America the best of Public
Relations for the u. S. Navy, and
am sure that the National Offie-
ers Of the Navy Wives Clubs Of Am
erica know why we In Key West are
so proud Of their members of local
No. So and through local So we are
proud Of them. too, said Mrs. Har-
vey.
The American Legion Arthur
Sawyer Post No. 2s and their Auxi-
Iiary assisted in all the functions
of the Convention yesterday. and
they were guests at the special
opening business session held last
night.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-14
MRS. REED ENTERT AIMS
GUESTS At COFFEE

Mrs. Helen Berezovsky was the
guest of honor at a ''house-warm-
ing" coffee given by Mrs. H. w.
Reed III Friday at 1915 First ST.,
Royal Palms subdivision. The Hal
lowe'en theme was carried out in
the decorations.
Mrs. Berezovsky was presented
with guest book which was signed
by all the guests at the party.
Morning rolls and coffee we're
served to the following: Mesdames
D. G.. Fleming, G. c. PEBBLES, E..
r. Helm, w. G. Stearns. Stanley
Swift. Penn Edgar, H. w. James,
j. e. Gregory, ] l.. Reilly, v. E.
Savage. ]. w Sobien, w. w. Wicke.
ham, P S. olmstead. L. NJ Mckee,
Jr, X. N. Bebb, S. f, Purcell. Van
Lingle, ]. 7. Watsons w. r. Ford,
J N. Tulino and P. M. Leino
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-14
"VaIiant" Come
Home, O,oners Beg
AWOL Cocker Pup

"Valiant" . six mcnihs' old
cocker spaniel is enee more
AWoL from Quarters c, Naval
base his owner John Momm age
II, son Of Capt. and Mrs. Albert
O.. Momm reported today.
The friendly little dog has been
missing since yesterday after.
noon, Mrs. Momm said.
collarless. the cocker may have
followed pack Of old and OK.
peEieneed dogs from ihe confines
of fhe Naval Station TO ihe more
gIisferins world Of civilian Key
West.
Meanwhile his owners have
called the Humane Society, the
PoIica and The Citizen In q des-
perate hope that Valiant" will
come to his senses and come
home.
When he walked out on his
family . month ago. . story In
The Citizen sesulssd In his re-
turn. The Momms hope that he
will once more read that they
miss him and want him back.
Should anyone have any informa-
iion leading 10 his return call
790, ext. 80.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-14
Tod0y's
Stock
Market

NEW YORK R-The stock mar.
ket was narrowly mixed today with
. tendency 10 advance in evidence.
Few changes from the previous
close went beyond minor fractions,
ard 4 considerable number al lead
ing issues held unchanged.
The major divisions az rails,
stee!s. and meters we're steady.
oils. coppers. and naosscn psrtnres
showed Einas Signx rather llsev~
aliy.
0sher AREAS oE TIE market werF
ahead ineladsng Fahh~rs. afrrFafxx.
ra1a0 selewfsaons. chemi1als. Esili.
ties and gssl1x.
Higher we're NavsAern Pacific,
JnhRS N anySais. Consolidated Nat.
arag Gas. neUae Minex. rsu Peas.
Chgysler. B0eing. ard rAAcn.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-14
MAIDS NIGHT OUT
By RAYMER r

"IEs MlsERAHLEs" at San
Cares Theatre.
A revival OF the classic Victor
Hugo story brought out constel-
Iation Of stars some old, some new,
and ell, for the most part, excel
lent in their portrayals. OF course
Robert Newton as the prosecuting
policeman can't knock Charles
Lauehlon's top role into cooked
at,tlargc as the ones worn by the
French police in the early 18th cen
turv. Michael Renne as Jean Val
Jean, however turns in a perfor.
nance which equals that of Frede-
rick March in the old version. De.
bra paget Is charming rs CoSette
the same time fragile quality which
the Young Girl who comes TO know
Vatican as her adopted father. She
has that clear-eyed intense and at
the same time fragile quality which
the role requires.
Surprise and surprisingly good
WIS the brief appearance OF old
time star Sylvia sydney as Co
sefSe's eoqaette mother. Rhys VII.
Hams, Florence Bates and Edmund
Gveun as the curste are alst
praise.worthy. Elsa Manchester
vlga os tie famous Laughton does q
telling character bit. Wonder What
her reaction was oH working with
Newtoa in the role her husband
tos some years agog
The backgrounds are enchanting.
" done with views of the old
kreaeh wovld in The days ot the
Rranre styles. The story retains It's
ln,esest through the Years, ard al
though there seems no special rea-
son FOR re-dosng Il al this time, the
immortality Of Hugo reeaptnred Is
always weleeuae and n change from
madeFn haekneyed film pscss,
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-14
BELGIAN CONGO IS
0NE-THIRD CHRISTIAN

LEoPoLnVrIIE, ReIgian Congo
tAph~-About 30 per cent al TIE Bel.
giaa C0nSos native population Is
Christian. according Is unofficial
statistics recently released here,
less than 100 years q nassS0a.
airy work contributed to fhe eoa-
veESsoa of some three mallssss nat.
IVES 10 tae CHRISTIAN faith. CasaN1,
les pTesaSasnage w3tA nesray : SO
o9 ioale@ers. whlse Pruges saass
nHgn6eT ahoug go asG
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-14
SAFE DRIVING PAYS OFF

BUFFALO (APl -- Thirty-two
years Of driving without a mark
on his license paid off when the
pinch came for q niosorist who
passed red light.
In court the motorist told the
Judge he was on the way 10 the
hospital where his mother was TO
undergo an emergency operation.
The Judge dismissed the charge.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-14
Harris PTA To Meet
At School Auditoriuns

Regular meeting Of the Harris
School Parent. t.Teachers Association
viii be tonight at the School audi.
torium at 8 o'clock.
Tonight's program win be pre-
sented by the Brownies of Troop
No. 9 which Is sponsored by Harris
P. T. A.
A drive for membership In the
organization is now under way and
all parents are urged to come to
this meeting to learn about how the
p. T. A. works.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-14
Lions W'iues Will
Meet At The Den
Ne1t Tues. Night

The meeting to organize an auxi.
liary to the Lions Club viii be held
next Tuesday, October 2l, at the
Lions Den, instead of tonight as
was previously announced.
All wives Of Lions are being con-
tacted in order at arouse interest
in the forming of the new group. II
anyone is inadvertently missed in
the roundup. which viii be carried
on by telephone and by sending
cards. il VIII not be an intentional
omission. All wives of Lions are
welcome and are urged to attend
this meeting.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-14
~ APPRECIATION

I wuaAd Ike 10 take fhas nprrg
tssassy ID express my thanka 10 nas
many fsends 80 visited &c Il
tie hoxptal. aAss 10 shaae wso eaIl
- &C tAse tesspksnn& II ~ henae.
Ard sax tie nRny cards ard gaEsl
sent 10 me. AAso mzy saeexx sAanks
- the Cayo Huesa Esresan. Fegs
gAapser fa. q. e3ES asa An
es~ Lk1axs No. - KAAM Es
fhesg Esfts.
.. f. MKNE sEaEZ
EEN. n
Gsts T 4a 81
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-14
POinciGnG P.T.A. Room
Representatives To Meet

The room representatives of the
Poinciana School viii meet Wednes-
day, October 18th, at 1880 in the
school auditorium.
Final plans for the Halloween
Carnival will be discussed. All
parents of Ponciana school children
are welcome.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-14
BARN THE4TER GROUP
WTIL MEET TONIGHT

The Key West Players win meet
tonight at 8 O'Clock at the Barn
Theatre TO begin their activities for
the lsS2.S3 season. The president.
Gladys Willing, viii be there tc
take charge Of the meeting.
A new play win be announced AZ
tonight's meeting. so all members
and interested persons ara urged
to be present.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-14

When the guest of honor arrived
she was presented with a beautiful
white carnation corsage She was
then seated in a bareback chair
centered in front Of the fireplace.
Both the chair and fireplace were
decorated with fern and red and
white gladioli. Lighted candles
wee on tie mantelpiece.
The red and white color scheme
had been selected to blend with
~ s Losley's lovely ballerina-leng-
Iii ret and taffeta dress.
E Light Of the refreshments was
a rcd rose made of paper linen nap
ms which centered the individual
r The roses were filled with
hu.ger mints Of various colors. The
ro es were the work of Mrs. Por-
ter, who received many compli-
n 75 ON tae o..'yinality Of the idea
Ca mes were played by the guests
@n1 prizes were awarded to Mrs.
.ar Pierce and Mrs. Alfredo
eBartoso.
Guests attending the tea were
Meslames Joe Surgen. Hector Bar
roso, George Stockwell, Gladys
Ja on, Fred Losley, Lester
Pierce, Don Barnard, Samuel
r q, Vfliam Porter and Chas.
st. ard Misses Gloria Muniz,
Dora Williams, Linda Bos.ey, AMI.
"a e periy, Vita Barroso and Frie-
da Weech.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-14
Party For Husbands
Planned By IayShees

The Key West Jsyxhees held .
meeting at the home of Mrs. Lino
Castro who together wiEh Mrs. Joe
nacqsa was CO hostess for the eve.
ming.
The Old Folks Home waS voted
as their project for the year "a
make the coming year . more 60.
joyable and happser one Tor The Old
talks.
Plans were made 10 hold q Hal
lowe ca party on October 5osn q.
she ClahhCuxe fer Jayshees an1
husbands.