davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-01
yWCA in Seattle Attracts Quite Number
OfNisei Women to It's Varied Programs
Life Opens with Y-Teen Activities;
Leadership, Citizenship Developed
By Joyce Peterson
By Joyce Peterson

Ask a woman why she's a YWCA
member and you'll get any one of
a dozen answers.
II live there"
It's my club"
My friends belong
I'm learning new skills."
So 1t goes with the hundreds of
Nisei women and girls now partici-
pating in the Seattle YWCA. Each
year, more japanese Americans dis
cover new reasons to join in w
activities.
YWCA life starts in high school.
A Y-Teen member works, plans and
plays with forty or fifty club-mates.
She swaps cultural ideas with girls
of Scotch, Chinese, italian, Negro,
Scandinavian or Irish ancestry. Her
friends represent many back
grounds, and many faiths. Half of
Nisei Y-Teens are Catholics or Pro-
testants, the remainder comes from
Buddhist homes.
To many, like Noriko fchikawa,
a Y-Teen club is a place to develop
leadership and citizenship. Nori-
ko, Garfield high school junior, will
head a delegation of so Seattle girls
at the annual Y-Teen training
conference this coming summer
Last year, Joyce Toshi was program
chairman for a similar session.
Other Nisei girls FIGURE promi-
nently in Y-Teen activities. Joyce
Hikida and Joyce Osawa are Wor-
ship chairmen of IT. L." and "Toft"
clubs respectively Tsukiyo Tanino
is lofts corresponding secretary.
Bellami an all-Nisei club, is one
of Seattles most active Y-Teen
groups. Members participate in all
YWCA activities. Recent vesper
services at the East Side branch
featured piano music by Lillian o.
kamura and Betty Arase, and
dramatic reading by Sylvia Nomu-
ra.
Young women continue with WV
activities after graduation. To out
of-town girls like Peggy Yamamo-
to. of Chicago, and Kimiyo Kiyo-
hiro, Spokane, the YWCA, is a
friendly "home away from home,
a place to live, work, and entertain
friends.
other working girls belong to
YWCA young adults clubs. Mary
Takemura and Grace Uchimra are
active in the Wiana club for bust
mss girls. Rose Miyagishima is
president of Sixth Niters. a coed
ucational group which sponsors
Evening star., 1952-02-28
|Seckinger Tries to Route More
lndigent Cases to GoIIinger

programs and thus maintain their
medical standards.
Walter N. Trobriner, president
Of the Hospital Council Of the
National Capital Area. charged
last May that Gallinger was at
tempting to build an empire" at
the cost Of the voluntary hospitals.
Discussions Held.
Or. Eeckinger told The Star
today that. while a copy Of the
Letter to Chief Sutton could not
be located, the text Of II merely
requested more emergency patients
be sent TO oallineer, keeping In
mind that acute emergency
patients should receive hos
pitalizatioR as quickly as pos
Sible."
He said department officials
have held some discussions con.
cerning ways In which TO co.ordi-
nate better the flow Of patients TO
the hospitals with emergency
services. He added that. In view
OF Chief sutton's letter. o meet
ing probably will be o sought with
Commissioner r. Joseph Donohue.
Mr.. Donohue is In charge OF Dis
trict health matters.
DR.. John Reed, head Of the
police and fire clinic. said that,
as he recalled the original letter,
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Former Agriculture Aide Convicted In Shooting

identified Wallace as the man
who did the shooting.
Wallace, at the time OF the
shooting, was on vacation from his
Agriculture Department Job. In
Washington he shared bachelor
quarters at 2640 Woodiey place
NV. with five other men. His
wife and two children have been
living In Austin with his mother
since early August.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
By WoIIcee Z. cIovtor

The District Health Depart
ment has attempted--so far un-
succeSsfully--to have more emer-
gency INDECENT cases sent to Gal
linger Hospital. instead Of to the
nearest participating" hospital
1t was learned today.
Health offlcer Daniel L. Seek.
linger. In q letter early this month
to Fire Chief Millard Sutton
asked that the emergency alnbu.
lance service dispatchers be In
Structed to send more patients To
the 1,600-bed city hospital. He
also asked that police be instructed
to go to Gallinger with their
emergency cases.
However. Chief Sutton, who ID
In overall command Of the ambu-
lance dispatching service. replied
that such q request could not be
put into effect without IN order
from the Commissioners.
He suggested O meeting be called
.of the Emergency Ambulance
Service Committee to discuss the
proposition.
Contract Hospitals.
According TO the Commissioners
present directive for the handling
OF emergency INDECENT patients,
they are to be taken ITO the near
est participating hospitals" Par
ticipating hospitals are the private
hospitals who offer emergency care
under a contract arrangement
with the District.
There has been a long standing
controversy here over how much
Of the city's INDECENT program
should be confined to Gallinger
and how much should be farmed
out to private hospitals.
The private hospitals have
pointed out they need a certain
supply Of non-paying patients in
order to maintain their teaching
Evening star., 1952-02-28

$4,000 a year, 18 between $35, 900
and $4,000 a year; % between
$25 900 and $35, 900 a year; 81 be-
tween $4,000 and $25, 900 and 81
between $4,000 and $4,000.
Senator Hayden explained he
reached the totals by taking
actual reports for the final quarter
Of last year and multiplying BY
four. That method Of figuring
might produce some errors, he
acknowledged. but he added:
Nevertheless, the figures clearly
indicate that, so for as private in
dustry Is concerned, II is willing.
In more than 100 instances. to
pay more for Its legislative repre-.
sentatives In Washington than are
the people Of the United States"
Evening star., 1952-02-28

Or. seckinger pointed out the
District would save money, II oil
emergency patients were sent ID
dallinger.
He said he understood the
police department did issue or
order that oil emergency patients
be taken 10 the municipal hos
Ipital. but rescinded 1t when the
illegality Of II was brought To
their attention.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
sy tho Assssla,sd Press

AUSTIN. Tex, Feb. 2s.--Mal.
colin =, tMacl Wallace. 80. for
mer economist for the Agriculture
Department In Washington and
former president Of the student
body at the University Of Texas,
was convicted Of murder yester-
day and drew q five-year sus-
pended sentence.
He was convicted Of the fatal
shooting Of Douglas Kinser, 80,
Austin golf course operator. last
October ~.
No motive for the shooting was
established by the prosecution.
The murder weapon was never
found and no one positively
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-21

As q guest speaker, Miss Harris
had the rapt attention Of her audi
oace as she told how the ''red
Iearpet" was unroiled in each coun,
TRY visited. Members could readily
visualize one of Key Vests out.
standing club women, together with
twenty-six other club women being
feted with reception at the various
embassies; luncheons at the var
ious wonen's clubs of our South
American ncighbors; entertain
ment at presidential palaces with
their ornate trimmings and their
marble pillars, gold inlaid, statuary.
tapestries, and etchings.
The oral travelogus included de-
|Scriptions of the pampas or Argen-
tine, the monument, Christ of the
Andes, to perpetuate peace be-
tween Peru and Argentina.
1t was brought out that such a
"trip was really goodwill tour in
which information of the United
States way Of life was disseminate
ed and interpreted. II was reported
that not once was interest found
lacking in any of the South Ameri-
can club women so great was their
desire TO have knowledge of our
club activities back in the United
States.
President Of e. club, Wilhel-
nina Harvey thanked the Pro.
gram Chairman, Mrs. George Cur
Try and Mrs Harrison Miller. for
having invited Miss Harris as
speaker for the night and Mrs.
Marty" Hartley as a guest.
Mrs. Harvey expressed apprecia
ton and pleasure 10 the guest
speaker in behalf Of all members
present. II was the consensus oi
iopinlon that because Of Miss Har,
riS speech. the sorority members
would have q better understanding
OF their South American neighbors
Mrs. Harvey said that it was hcI
opinion that il ever the opportunity
were TO present itself. Miss Harris
would certainly make an otltstand
/ ing goodwill ambassador. This
thinking was in accord with pas
history because Florida club wo
man who was not only a good fri
lend Of Miss Harris but also d FIRE
Equcnt visitor to Key West, Mrs
Ruth Bryan Owen Rhodes, was ap
pointed Minister to Denmark.
Others in attendance at this in
fspiring meeting were Mrs. Manuel
Lopez, Mrs. James McMan,ss, Mrs.
John SpottsMood, Miss Lola Perez,
Miss Virginia Whitmarsh, Mrs.
Joseph Swami. Mrs. Carl Bervaldi.
Mrs- Chester Knowles, Mrs. Joe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-21

SArAAtSANANN
The Canadian scouters, Bill
Tallamn, a district Cub master,
and Ron Robertson. a cub mas
ter, along with the King Scouts,
equal 10 our Eagle Scouts, AL
len Taylor and Harry Porteous,
are all from Hamilton. Ontario.
They left Canada around Feb. %
to attend the jamaican jamboree,
which began March and ended
last Monday.
The scouters drove to Key
West Monday from Miami and
will return to Miami late to-
night, where they will board a
plane to fly back to their home.
Tony Martinez, local scout
master. escorted the scouters on
a tour of the city. They visited
The Citizen office this morning.
The scouters, who called them
selves Good Will Ambassadors
reported they were enjoying
their visit here and commented
on the wonderful climate.
Its much better than i Jalnai-
ca, said one Of the Canadian
scouters. 1t was SO hot down
there, mei.gsN t0bsessd3ah Il
slTney also wrYly commented
ron the ftemperature near theiy
home in Canada, which twas at
freezing tsesterday.laa0 i5It ,ll
ys The nasnl9 reported APPROX
nlately 1900 scouts from around
the, Caribbean area including
United Kingdom Scouts and
United States Scouts, attended
the Jamaican Jamboree. About
SO from Canada attended.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-21
II-Y ear-OId
jeanne MacHin
Wins Spelling Bee

The Harris Elementary Schoo
held its annual spelling contest
Thursday. March 20. The frs
place winner was jeanne Machin
ii years of age, from Mrs. Nav.
Green Meador's 9th Grade room
jeanne is The daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph II. Machin, 70s
Fleming street, Key West.
The runner-up in the contest
was Margaret E. Russell, also IL
from Miss Lavina Wagner's 9th
Grade. Margaret is the daughter
of Mrs. Margaret Russell, 32l
Margaret street, Key West.
The winner and runner-up in
the contest will represent the
Harris School in the Annual
Herald County Spelling Confess
to be held in the Key West High
School Auditorium, Tuesday, j
p. m, April 8th.f
/ Other contestants were:
Eena Deland, 9th grade.
fsa Ramona Gatlin, 9th grade.
eDiane Jenkins, 5th grade.
BY Charles Hatfield, 5th grade.
Elbl George Disgdiertt, 5th grade.
Patricia Hylen, 5th grade.
Richard Smith, 18th grade.
Michall Skoko. 4th grade.
Joan Lowe, 4th grade.
Louie Lowe, 4th grade.
Jacqueline Williams, 4th grade
jayne Lou Archer, 4th grade.
Diana Carrie, 3rd grade.
Aloma Baya, Bird grade.
Anita Jeminez, 3rd grade.
John Mccormack, Bird grade.
judy McDonough, Ord grade.
Linda Ann Johanson, 3rd grade
Second graders in the contes
were JACK Motto. judith Dawson
/ Katherine McHugh, Lester Pc
J done, Patricia Brooks, and Char
lotte Whitaker.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-21
Church Council
Slate FoHO,c-Up
or Prayer Week

A follow-up meeting of the
World Day of Prayer will be
held Tuesday by the Council oil
Church Women, Tuesday, March
rs, Ii o'clock in the morning, at
the Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Joseph Bringntan is in
charge of worship,
The Rev Manuel Figueroa,
pastor of Ell Salvador Church
viii be the speaker of the day.
Election Of Officers viii be
nart 1T the bushes session.
e Members are asked "a bring
tfieir o1n 4s,ildW iches for lunch.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-21
Tomorrow's Alsnanac

ing effect. Other cast members did
walk-ons which pointed up the
mood of the ballad.
Rex Weech. Charles Taylor, Ba-
sill Tynes, Jack Wells, Robert Sta
yes and Paul Braun created deli
rum Of enjoyment VIXEN they strut
ted, wobbled, and posed as models
in a mock fashion show directed
by Joan Bernrcuter. This was the
most uproarous presentation Of the
evening.
The famed folk song Shrimp
Boats" was led by Jack Malone
and Marie Russo with community
singing.
The grand finale. '.I'll See You
In My Dreams" sung by the cho-
rale, brought the entire cast on
stage for the well-deserved APP
planse.
All the committee. dial girls, and
workers are also to b ec0ngratula-
ted, with special mention Of Betty
Sheppard who played piano for the
stimulating and thoroughly enjoyed
variety show.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-21
TROOP EXPRESS
THINKS FOR RIDE

Boy Scout Cub Pack members
OF Den Number One, Troop 253
wish to thank the Key West Fire
department for the exciting ride
on the fire truck which they
enjoyed on Tuesday.
Troop Master Tony MARTINEZ
said the boys got a real thrill
out 0f the experience.
On the Den roster are: Den
Chief Ronnie. Barry and Tony
Barroso. Girls Bigfow. Bill and
Donald Cormack, Gary Deon,
Richard Mason, Patrick McGoni-
gle. Scott McPhiilps. Jimmy
Stewart, John Parks, Dennis and
Houston Piowman
The Den Mothers. Mrs. 3. Cor.
mack ard Mrs ]. Qairk were al
So present.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-21
Wonaan's Club
To Be addressed
BY State Bankers

Members of the Key West
Woman's Club are invited to at
tend Finance Forum to be held
Monday, March 81, at the Miami
Woman's Club at 1915 a. m.
Luncheon reservations must be
made before March ~ at the
Miami Woman's Club, Miami,
Florida.
The key speaker for the
luncheon will be Mr.. Lewis
Gordon, vice president of the
Citizens and Southern National
Bank of Atlanta, Ga.
Subjects to be discussed in
general at the forum are invest
ments, wills, estates, taxes,
small loans and insurance.
Speakers who have been in
vited to address this forum are:
Leonard A. Usine, President
People Natl Bank OF Miami
Shores, Charles A. Alcock. Execu-
tive Vice Pres. Miami Beach
First Natl Bank, Charles w
Fishburne. Vice Pres. Riverside
Bank Of Miami. James C. Ley
burne, Pres. First Natl Bank Of
Miami, Harry G. Retalic Senior
Vice Pres. First Natl Bank Of
Miami, Lee Robinson, Trust OF.
ficer, First Natl Bank Of Miami
and Wilbur w. Sasser, Vice Pres
Fla. Natl Bank and Trust o.
Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-21
lppIy To We'd

Jose Diax. -. 400 Angela street
and YoiaEida eisneros, 10. ai3 Eliz-
abeth street have applied for a
marriage license al the office Of
County judge Raymond n. Lord.
ii is expecte dthat Enrique Es-
quinaldo, Jr. viii perfc.m the ce-
Femony.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-21
Juniors Variety
ShOiC Is Good
Entertainment
BY Dorothy Raymer

/
The Junior Class of Kew West
High School can take a sweeping
bow from the cast through the
members of the staff who merely
shifted furniture, Even that was
done with only slight delays for The
variety show presented by the Jun
iorS at the high school auditorium
last evening from 8 pm. sharp for
over two hours.
The show was a Satirizatien of
Television directed by Richard A.
Ertzman, head CT the drama de-
partment at the school. Ertzman
deserves a, sheaf of compliments
for his capaDie organization and di-
rection.
Knockout Cor rather knock-down
and pin-to-the-maD of the first act
was the wrestling bout between
Goring Gus and the Mad Russian.
Gus Perez strobe out in all his
hulking beauty attired in brilliant
pink shorts and wearing a pink
polka dotted robe. A take-off on
Gorgeous George, famous wrestler.
he was preceded with an attendant
who carried perfume atomizer
and scattered rose petals on the
ring mat. Bob Slaves performed
these duties with proper dignity.
Candida Barceilo who weighed in
as the underdog, wen the match
whicfr- had fufo- yhrffis ana an ava
lanche of laughs.
Equally hilarious was 1he iskiY Of
the modern sales girl with Carol
Dalton as the saleswoman and
Barbara Adams as the unwilling
customer. 1t carries a real punch
line finish which rolled Carol on the
stage and the customers in the
aisles, Miss Adams showed talent
in her role.
VocallSts Joyce Lounders, Basil
Tynes and Blanche Alligood hit the
right keynote with special ballads.
The girls chorus. Charles Taylor as
newscaster. and the participants in
skits brought howls from the APP
preciative audience. The can-can
dancers added to the whirl Of fun.
Commercials were sounded over a
mike backstage with humorous
take-offs on familiar products.
Act Ii got off to nostalgia
mood start with the chorale sing
ing Hoagy Carmichael's Star
dust. The scene Of aTexan who
thought he had come to heaven
was one highlight with Charles Ba-
ker walking through his cowboy
role with exaggerated hoop.roll
and a hoop-de-doo finish with lines
delivered by Harry Pritchard.
Vita Barroso was unable to keep
a straight-face in the cooking
school skit, which added to the
merriment of the onlookers. I'm
expected laugh came in the middle
G the charming number sung by
Betty Rowan when she turned the
photograph which she held. It
wasn't handsome young man at
all! Suggested change for the ba.
by's face; Kenneth Felton's pic
ture. He looks like movie material
and he can sing too.
Nest exciting act of the entire
show was the tumbling act put on
by Terry Parish, Phebe Cooper
and Shirley Trudeau. Everyone
had a circus including the three
agile performers.
A mystery murder satire was
rollicking. The only trouble was, no
one got a look at two of the VIC
Tins, Donald Geek and Harry Prit-
chard. They made falling en-
trance as the first two bodies and
we're prone for the rest OF the act.
Without a mike, Blanche ALI
good sang My IDEAL with touch
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-21
The
WEATHERMAN
Says
Forecast

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy and warm today through
Saturday. Gentle to moderate
easterly to southerly winds.
Florida: Generally fair and
warm today and Saturday. ex-
cept some cloudiness over north
portion Saturday.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits and East Gulf of Mexico:
Moderate southeast to south
winds today and Saturday. Clear
to partly cloudy weather.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-21
MRS. Mvriel c. West

Mrs. Muriel G. West, 10. died
Thursday morning after a brief ILL
ness, Mrs. West was winter VI
sitor.
The body was taken this morn
ing by the Pritchard Funeral Home
to West Palm Beach for funeral
services this evening, after which
Il will be sent to Bay City, Mime
sofa, for burial.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-21
Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Hears
TraueIogue BY Minnie Porter Harris

AT meeting of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Miss Minnie
Porter Harris ecouned her South the border Bogo Column
bia Santiago Chile Buenos Ares Argentina Lima Peru Moneveo
Uruguay Cuacas and Curoal Aruba of
West Indies Miss Harris bngust served interpreter for the
the National Federation
Women Club where sixteen states and the Territory of Hawaii had
men in atfen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-21
oOO0OoO . Q . . . oaoee %
DEATHS
Henry A. Mcdonald

FFEHFV -. NIIUIdFN
Henry A. Mcdonald. IS, died
Wednesday morning after an OK
tended illness.
The body is being shipped this
afternoon by the pritchard Funer-
al Home TO Washington, d. G. for
funeral services. Burial will fol-
lev in Arlington, National Gene
terry.
MIR. Mcdonald is survived By one
nephew who lives in Chevy Chase,
Md. W
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-21

Biologists have found fossil
remains of jellyfish which were
deposited in the mud Of ancient
Cambrian seas millions OF years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-21

Man has found only few uses
for reptiles such as the use of tnr-
ties and turtle eggs for food and
alllgaior skins for leather.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-21

Allen, Mrs. JEFF knight IT,, Mrs.
Thomas Caro-, Mrs. Douglas Pear.
son, Miss Jessie Mieheal, Mrs.
John Gomez, Miss Florence Haupt,
Mrs. Hollan Bervaldi, Miss Edna
Hoff, and Miss Marilyn Watson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-21
Canadian Scouters Visit K. W.
Enroute Home From Jamaica
Canadian Scouts, Accompanied BY Cuban
Scout Representative Enjoy Climate Here !.

Two Canadian Boy Scout leaders and King Scouts
visiting in Key West home from the First
Jamboree OF Boy Scouts held in jamaica B. W. The scoute
by Flores Cuban repre-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-21

The CESSATION and incubation
period among pigeons is only Is
days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-21
Report

Observations taken at City Office
$500 AN. EST
Key West, Fla, Mar 81, 1852
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-21
SHOP HOPPING.

t-r-l~~sAl
Did you ever know that bottle
tops were worth anything aftel
they came off the bottle? VIZ
read it somewhere and then trieC
it = just remove the little corl
disk that lines the inside Of tht
top and glue it on the bottom!
OF vases, what-nots and ornam
entail objects you set around The
house, to prevent scratching O.
table tops and other preciou:
surfaces.
+ X X
An enterprising chap named
Alfred Leon is now making
original sun suits. blouses and
bobbie suits for the tiny tots
which Ideal Toys is featuring
this week.
These arc exquisite things
for boy and girl small fry.
ColorfullY and dainty hand
made and hand embroidered.
the tots will find them pre-
cious and wearable.
Mother will welcome them
! too. Washable. long wearing
and so stylish for the very
young. Pastels. whites with
bright contrast. A complete
line for you at Ideal.
X \ X
II all parents, yours and NINE
and us too, were only farsighted
enough, we would have group
picture of all our school classes
and those Of our children too
They'd be priceless in few
years, whether our classmates
grew famous, average or IN
famous. OF course it might occur
to some young go-getter to pick
up a little. Spending money that
way, even in high school and
college.
4 4 r
There's window in store
in our town that's real
crowd stopper. It's Herman's
of course. as if you didn't
know and the window is filled
with all the items for a COM
rlsie ensemble from shorts
through to full suit. It's OF
delicious looking Fuller fabric.
bright red with a black
and white stripe - very strik-
ing - by Petit. Where the
black and white belt crosses
the verticle stripe il somehow
reminds you Of the heraldrir
jewelry and the old crusades.
The red window is wonderful.
but in case you didn't know.
ii comes in blue or gold, too.
II you IKE.
4 4 X
Another good eating item, and
easy to prepare when the. kids
come home for lunch: Heat one
can of chicken or mushroom
soup with one-fourth cup OF
milk, one-fourth teaspoon dry
one half teaspoon Wor-
sauce and dash Of
tobasco sauce over boiling water.
Beat up smooth with a spoon
and add one-half pound sharp
cheese, three hardboiled eggs
sliced, one-fourth cup sliced
olives and one-half teaspoon
grated onion. Heat until cheese
melts and flavors blend. Serve on
toast. That's all, but so good!
4 4 n M fe3
You don't need to look like
a poodle just cause your. hairs :
cut that way. Let Donaid's do ]
II. 1910 sssa Rsf@s 3A
REH ~ a KAl M
That's all for this week folks
We're always sorry when the
weeks over, and glad we have
i whole brand new one to look
forward to-. So let's 60 shopping,
and don't forget all the nice
things we've been seeing around
town. Yours Ill then, Jaxon.--
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-21
81 81 80

Z That S all Tor ms week ioihs.
We're always sorry when the
weeks over, and glad we have
a whole brand new one to look
forward to. So lets 90 shopping,
and don't forget all the nice
things we've been seeing around
town. Yours til then, Jaxorl. -
.lAdvt.l