davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1952-06-14
MY Surroundings
BETTER PART
By JOSEPHINE }. TAYLOR

Astronomers, with eager eyes
May study wonders of the skies;
May chart a course planet takes,
And cycle that a comet makes;
But am happier by far
/ think of God when shines star.
The artist, blending as he will,
Can paint the contour of hill;
A fleecy cloud, the moon above,
And call his work work of love,
Yet strangely fail in shape and shade
Without God back of all he made.
My World is not the world Of art;
In science I can have no part;
Yet all the beauty, earth and skies
see and love and hold and prize;
The while know that they are fair
Because of God who set them there.
The guardian., 1952-06-14
AFL CITES NEED
FOR FEPC

WASHINGTON - The over
whe'mingly diculties experienced
by colored workers in their
search for jobs was scored by
Boris Shiskin, AFL economist. In
his testimony before the Senate
subcommittee which is currently
holding hearings on federal Fair
Employment Practices legislation,
Mr.. Shiskin pointed out that nom
white families earned an average
of $l,569 per year while white
families earned $3.135. This adds
up to $50 weekly as compared
with $63.
The guardian., 1952-06-14

I wish to say thank you very
much. to Mrs. Electra Chandler,
pres. of Pastors Aid No. l, for
the kind remark she made to me
for the gift book which I put to-
gether for them. OF course, / also
am a member for which l am
very proud. Rev. A. A. Perry was
present at the time. Pastors Aid
no. l had their closing party
which was almost like a young
banquet. May you all have a very
pleasant summer.
Why don't some of US stop
The guardian., 1952-06-14
Discrimination
In Great Britain

LONDON = In preliminary
report on color problems in the
Unite d Kingdom, DR.. Ruth
Landes, an American sociologist,
asserts that the $4,000 colored
colonials who have settled in
Britain suffer the same kind of
job, housing and social discrim-
ination endured by colored Am
ericans in the North. Although
intermarriage is common, DR..
Landes AYERS that the position
of colored people in Britain is
that of utter confusion, due in
large part to the traditional
British mistrust and hostility
toward foreigners" and peoples
of different languages and cul-
tural traditions.
The guardian., 1952-06-14

Dragging about how long we
have been in the church. Your
length of time really had not inn
proved some. If you have been
in forty-two (42) or fifty-two
(52) years you have been in just
40 or so years too long. Now try
to grow old gracefully and sweet
and be more of an example for
the young folks. Remember
they are coming on and we are
going on.
To the sick and shut-in We
wish you good happiness and lots
of good sunshine.
The guardian., 1952-06-14
SOCIAL CALENDAR
By ALATIRA PARK

By ALNTIRA PARK

! have an accumulation of
several columns that the editor
has not yet had room for; And
I have at last secured her CON
sent to write story of the old
.4OO'S. that group of gracious
ladies and gentlemen who were
on the social stage thru the gay
nineties and a little after. 1t is
a most interesting story and I
am sure all of my readers will
like to read it.
The guardian., 1952-06-14

Why don't some of US stop
The guardian., 1952-06-14

And what is so rare as day in June?
Then, if ever, come perfect days;
Then Heaven tries the earth if it be in tune
And over it softly her warm ear lays
Whether we look or whether we listen,
We hear life murnur, or see it glisten,
Every cloud feels stir of might,
An instinct within it that reaches and towers,
And, cropping blindly above it for light,
Climbs to soul in grass and flowers;
The little bird sits at his door in the sun,
Atilt like a blossom among the leaves,
And lets his illumined being o'errun
With the deluge of summer it receives.
LOWELL
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-04

sight of the prophetic teachings
of Judaism are akin to the spirit
and passion for justice which have
inspired the Jewish leaders Of la
Dor this past half-century."
The question naturally arises:
what's wrong with existing syna-
gogues? Surely, in the tremend-
Gus variety of views and prac-
tees represented in American
synagogues, there must be some
to fit the needs of this particular
group of Jews.
Not so, says Rabbi Hoffman.
Self-conscious and self-respecting
Jewish labor feels a little uncom-
Portable in the typical middle-class
American Jewish synagogue. The
working class Jew does not want
to come to the synagogue as a
poor relative. He wants a full and
equal share in starting and de-
veloping a congregation, again, in
Rabbi Hoffman's words, Gin which
there would be sympathetic
and enlightened ethical emphasis
and aesthetically appealing serv-
ice"
Not only is there a real need,
contends Rabbi Hoffman, but sew
eral attempts actually have been
made during the past two decades
to get such synagogue organized
in New York. What was lacking
each time-and still seems to be
is adequate lay and rabbinical
leadership.
Twice during the past six years,
there have been meetings between
| synagogue leaders and Jewish
Continued on Page 14)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-04
BY ALBERT A. KLEIN

The proposition that there Is
still a numerically significant
Jewish workers class and that it's
members want and should have a
labor synagogue of their own is
one that has occupied consider
able portion of the time and en-
ergies of a hberal-minded New
York rabbi for the past half
decade.
Rabbi Isidor Hoffman, advisor
to Jewish students at Columbia
University, says he has collected
considerable evidence that a real
need exists and that he has been
discussing the formation of a
working class Jewish congrega-
ton with many interested Jewish
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-04
TALLAHASSEE, FLA.
A Labor Synagogue
labor spokesman.

labor spokesman.
Rabbi Hoffman contends that it
is high time for a reconciliation
between labor and the synagogue.
Jews in labor unions have spirit
ual needs which the synagogue
can fill, and the synagogue is of
course vitality concerned with re-
uniting these Jews to the sfamily
and faith of Israel.
Rabbi Hoffman points out that
it used to be true that the or
ganized Jewish working masses
were separated from Jewish re-
ligious life. But the anti-religious
dogmatism of the radicals and
liberals and labor thinkers has
greatly lessened IN recent years.
For their own sake and especially
for their children's sake, many
such Jews are ready to take their
place in the chief institution of
American Jewish life.
Many such Jews have told Rab-
hi Hoffman that they see a role
in their lives for the synagogue
for meditation and prayer, mar
riage and death, bar mitzvah and
similar functions. AS the rabbi
puts it, "some recognize and 9TH
ers are close to understanding
that the courage and ethical in
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Randall Teacher 10 Ask
New Trial in Morals Case

A Randall Junior High School
mathematics teacher, found guilty
this week in Municipal Court OF
soliciting for lewd and immoral
purposes, will ask for a new trial
on Friday.
Judge Andrew j. Howard, jr., on
Monday, convicted Phineas F. Yo-
shida, 80, colored. of the 100
block of T street NV.
A police undercover man testi-
fed he came across Yoshida in
Lafayette Park early last Sunday
morning and that Yoshida wanted
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Striking Coal Miners
In Japan Reject Offer;
Cold Wave Continues
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

/ TOKYO, Dec. 10.-Japan's 263,-
1000 coal miners today summed a
compromise proposal accepted by
mine operators to settle the coun-
Itry's paralyzing strike of nearly
two months duration.
The governments Liberal Party
is prepared to introduce resolu-
tion in the Diet tomorrow calling
flor an immediate halt in the
strike. The work stoppage has
disrupted train schedules, closed
thousands of factories and left
most of the country's "a million
persons shivering in sub-zero
Temperatures.
IL Below Zero.
The coldest weather in AZ years
struck Hokkaido Island this morn
ling. The thermometer dropped to
liz degrees below zero. The
weather bureau predicted bliz-
yards. more cold and snow for the
|rest Of this month for all Western,
Central and Northern Japan.
The gas supply in Tokyo has
been so low for weeks that homes
that rely on it for heat and cook
ling sometimes have barely enough
pressure to fry an egg.
The coal miners today an
|nounced they would withdraw
skeleton maintenance crews from
the mines on December II if their
demands for higher wages and a
year-end bonus are not met.
Labor Minister Kuichiro Tot
suka was called before the Diet
Policy Committee today to ex-
plain the governments plan to
end the strike. 1t was after he
went before the committee that
the Liberal party resolution was
ANNOUNCED.
Power Workers Strike.
To further complicate the heat
ing situation in Japan. 120-hour
power strike was started today by
Industry workers.
Rail workers. too, are grumbling
Tor higher wages and bonuses and
a few have left their jobs.
In the great Kanto plain alone
power generation today was re-
duced by 10000 kilowatts. Biting
cold caused another drain of
100000 kilowatts on the power
reserve as people tried to keep
warm with family glowing elec-
trio stoves.
Evening star., 1952-12-10

him to go home with him ito see
his etchings."
The defendent told the court
ne was merely sitting on bench
waiting for a streetcar to- &c
home, although he admitted ask
ing the officer to go with him TO,
a drink.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Jops Plan to Build
"a More Oil Tunkers

TOKYO.-The japanese gov
ernment will build four more oil
tankers, totaling $4,000 tons. DUR
ing fiscal 1858. in addition to
three already Under construction
The. government also plans to
spend $40 million for eight used
foreign vessels to strengthen its
merchant fleet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-18
Load OF MARI
To BE Giren
1fCP4 DaRce

Possibly the worlds rsosl unns
ual door prize. a load Of mari. win
go 20 some lucky person n the
Cerebral Palsy Association dance
February ~ a. the American &c
gi0n Hall.
This Is the GIFT Of Charley Top.
Pine. who has promised a load Of
cement block for The next dance
Other prizes are q ham from The
Margaret Ann Stores. fruit and ve
gctabies from Frank vegetable
Market. and groceries from IN,
Victory Market
Besides the prizes. there will BE-
such attractions as Norman Kra.
nich and his four piece orchestra
and a floor show featuring talented
local performers including Juyc.
nile Judge iva ca ion. songstress.
Proceeds from the dance viii 60
t6ward establishing the Cerebral
Palsy and Crippled Association Cli
me. The Arthur Sawyer Post No
~. Of the American Legion Is do.
mating the use Of the hall aud has
also given SIS toward the clinic
while It's Auxiliary has given $40
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-18
Past Presidents
OF P.T.1. Gr0up
H0n0red Tues.

The Junior senior High School
PTA viii meet tomorrow night "A
3 pm. IN the high school audito.
rum and viii observe the Sssh an
niverSary ~ the National Organ
ration ~ the Parents and Teachers
Association
lilshliRhi of the program viii b.
playlet by the students in Mrs
Edgar Slark's speech class which
Will center around the National
Founders Day pruefam
Past presidents ~ the local PTA
viii BE- honored A reception for
them viii be held ~ TIE close u
the meeting.
Mrs. E.E Hood current presi.
dent of the group said. let us
show omF appreciation Cor the work
these past presidents gave toward
making Cur association better
and more enduring one By attend.
Ing this meeting
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-18
SRD Again Tests
Driving Time To
Miami From lax

JACKSONVILLE A-The State
Road Department sent is second
caravan south along 4. \. today
to see how long II takes 10 drive
TO Miami.
The FIRST time check tour last
Nov. Is made the asa mile trip
IN nine hours ~ minutes.
A proposed toll turnpike between
the states two larges, cities in.
spired the check IL travel time
along the East Coasts present
main highway.
Chairman Alfred A. McKclhan ~
the road department did not &C.
company the road checkers today
but went 20 Miami by train. be-
cause of recent III health.
Afier the November test Meketh.
an said Y. :. was "aniiquated"
and inadequate for today's travel.
lie added Il Ia "a relic of a bygone
era and represents the crying need
for highway Improvement In Flor.
ida"
Publicity given the earlier time.
test already has produced crafty.
ING results. Chairman Mcclellan
said.
Tie said several traffic delaying
signs In the Daytcna Beach area
have been removed since the time
check In November and that sew.
eral small municipalities along the
Lower East Coast have raised
speed limits from Is 20 rs miles
an hour on u. =. No. I
lie also expressed belief that the
earlier test had played a part In
the agreement of 81. Augustine 10
eliminate the narrow. winding
route of the highway through the
historic old city By putting q
straight, new four lane road
there.
A. In the November test. all raf.
fic regulations along the way are
being observed In today's test
run. under the direetiun u Scott
Reynolds. assistant state road De.
partment engineer.
The actual driving time. because
81 the increased traffic. Is expected
10 take much longer today, Rey.
nolds said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-18
Large Volume
Is Expected

WINTER HAVEN R--Inereascd
volume a. vegetables was expected
~ recent bad weather cleared and
considerably eheaped pcrk prices
this week we're Indicated BY the
Director ~ state Farmers Mar.
kets In has weekly report.
Director william l.. wilson said
siaekenine N activity and weak.
ening of hos prices In the south.
eastern area vas responsible Cor
the lower pork prices. Tie also said
cattle prices last week remained
steady In strong On some markets.
Gross livestock sales on slx II
Is reporting markets was reported
Al sis3 tso 90. compared with si7p..
sis6.3s on seven markets the pre-.
vious week
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-18
Junior Fashion Shom L. Scheduled By
ST. Paurs Church School. Wednesday

zhe young folks style revue.
sFsshion Heart Throbs" 10 be held
Wednesday. February 20 a, st.
rsuis Parish Han BY members Of
Ne Church school. wili include spc.
elallo pupils u the Pinder School
- ubase.
Conmenialor 70 rthe Junior style
shDv win be Billy Roberts. Billy
I.add. IT,. viii lead the fashion %
rsde II models ~ Cupid.
n The promenade are Linda
uarshs and Liz Nonnemachcr
psulle and Julie Taylor. Linda
Weaver. IN McDonough. Linda
oeeoting. Paula Humphrey. Judy
FrIxteIl. Romalda Sheppard. Don.
= pinder. Pamela Russell. Mari
I'D Disss. Jenny Lynn McGurney.
CECILIA Curry. Deborah Amber.
Dsriene jurszynski. Fay Hucne-
oe1d. Genie Allen. Warren smith.
1oAa 8, Armfield. Jr.. Billy I.add
a.. Jety Allen and Teddy canova.
H3si Toys viii furnish The clothes
~ ~ show. Tickets are on sale
Mof1 end may be obtained from
m1r3bess of NJ. paui's Church
sohcpl.
4 I'D sale viii precede the show.
~ Win b held on the church
1rpuhds "a Il sponsored by the
Noman's Auxiliary with MRS. Mer
~ kuss<ll IN charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-18

Good goods comes in small
'ss kages." Il an old pioneer say
lag. In the case ~ the chihuahua
troupe composed % the TIMES. dogs
IN the world nov performing st the
Poinciana Festival Carnival for the
recreation department. the adage
u true. The dog show Is the best
enc ~ the group. and the most
amusing and INTERESTING 10 both
grown-ups and children.
Two of the "a chihuahnas were
escorted into The Citizen Office By
their owner and trainer. Capt. Ar
chic Johnson 10 pose for pictures.
Mrs. Alta Johnson. who assisls
her husband In the act. explained
that the audience only sees twelve
81 the troupe NJ one time on the
stage although the troupe Is made
up 81 - dogs. It's . bark.
er's dozen a each performance
and they WORK in relay 80 - not
to Overture the canine stars.
They are nervous little dogs.
Mrs. Johnson said. land we try 10
give them the best of care with
plenty ~ rest and play. That's
Why We let them run loose on the
enclosed stage before and between
shows. II isn't good 10 kep q doc
under constant strain. They are
like school children In that they
have 20 have recess and playtime. !"
Star ~ the troupe n buddy gpro.
nounced Doodyl who IL ten years
old and j. one ~ the chihuahuas
" IN which they first started shew
business. Since a Gog's life ~ one
year i equivalent 10 over seven In
ratio 10 . human heing's span of
life. buddy n somewhere between
80 and 100 years old. She certainly
doesn't show her age. No wrinkles'
shes spry and goes through her
rouiines with nary a sign Of her
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-18
Police Crack Down
On XIV. Gambling

The Key West Police Department.
cracked down Saturday on gambl
ms with four arrests on gambling
charges.
Police SGT. Jimmy James raidcd
. card game at 2is elizabeth street
carly Saturday and arrested Up.
Vim and Frank Carriss on gambl.
INC charge. Both men were rcleas.
ed on sioe bond for appearance in
City Court.
Officer n. Harris broke up anoth.
"a card game on Whitehead street
and arrested Willie Motley and
Redo Brooks Of the same address
co charges u gambling. The men
sre IN the City Jail after being un.
able 10 make bond. They viii DC
arraigned IN City Court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-18
sssssssssssss sss ssssss,
Midget Dogs Perform Tricks
BARKER. Dose" Of Bo~-Wo~. Bo- Ia whh Kos shoe
AT The Poinciana Festival
. . . . . . . : . } . . . . : . )

advanced years. Maybe George
Bernard Shar hedn something IN
that vssetaFisn DIT which applies
10 dogs - yell % octagenarian
people. Ire Johnscas feed their
pets 4 minimum q riess and for
the most part TIE dssk are fed raw
vegetables. oniy ens pound cf meat
Is used and minced up daily for the
- dogs. MS > dosp life
Alta Johnson. . Vigorous San An.
tonic. Texss-born LADY With bright
blue eyes. said thst ehihuahnas had
delic etc coats and ceuldn't be given
shamppos very often. Instead they
are kept well iled. not enc bottle
way. but with oil baths.
they enjoy ne warm weather
In Key West. she noted. In fact.
they stand Il mnrh better than my
husband. The breed 10 from Mexi.
co and can stand hot climates.
They run wild down there In remote
sections. OF course. due 10 border
control regulations. we buy dogs
bred IN ths United States" she
added.
The Johnsens first legaa going
10 the dogs - . hobby when they
lived In Arizona. 1hey taught their
little pets the regulation obcdianee
tests and exhibited them IN regular
prize dog shows. Then the idea AZ
adding 20 the tests for . sho~time
sct hit them. and they made the
jump 10 their present work.
The Johnsons are no relation to
the late Martin johnson 81 Wild
animal picture fame. However. the
ehihuahuas have made screen.
stage and televislon appearances
throughout the Western States.
This N the first trio 10 the East.
and the first one 10 key West The
bow Vows win WOW audiences al
the Festival for the next two weeks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-18
Liz TAYLOR To Wed
For Second Time

NEW YORK un-Eiizabcth Tay-
hoe. 10. screen star. said today she
will marry Michael wilding. -.
British actor. AT the end AZ this
week" In England.
She announced the ceremony vii
take place In Kent ri the estate
u her godfagher. whose name she
refused 20 Disclose. And well
have . blessing IN church - the
Church a Enalsnd. she said.
Miss Tsyioe srrived today rom
lIullywood and Is scheduled 10
leave Mes York international Air
pcrs aboard . Pan American plane
% q p. m. EST. she said they
would 50 10 France and SsitxeF.
land for their honeymcon. she h
due bach March % 10 make q
picture.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-18
sossh Bend, Issiianans
fsimive Historic reasuves

Hrf VI sherman Eilispa. MA :.
lib Mccarthy and Mrs. Arthur
Miller m South Bend. Ind, were
recent visitors 10 key West.
TVS was the ladies figsi trip 10
si'e bland city. they mssle a sight.
ses.mg tour. ami rrporte ! that they
found the scenic and historic fea.
tuses IL key West very worth
vaile
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-18
Physician Ind Family
|nioy Initial Journey

81 and Mrs. IN. MoFtaa end
levin Morton az Fais0s Norfil
Ca dine are sacationirg In Neg
West. The Mortons saw that they
are having gnod fishias hck. and
I ~ they are llndfng eN.s phase
81 i.sar vacatlon actisities enloy.
a..
Tiss - the first jousney b ths
n. iuns southgrnmost city
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-18

Nir and Mrs Nilffed TnasfAa-
an. ri GWihn. Mich. acrr re- en-
visitors IN Key West scs cni &
few days sight sccIng AID enjoying
the climate and sunshine e the Is.
laRo city
Ar I0usi naai saic las 81 oar
first trip o. hey West b.. Il Ger
la'n'y wont be The last
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-18

TUESDAY. FEBRUARY ig
heetiag. sparkling Waters Rebe
~ Lodge. Q pm
Meeting Civil Air Patrol. Amer.
esn Legion Home. 4 pm.
Quitting bee. Ever Ready Stai
Cluh. scottish Rite Temple
IA m
Meeting. Key West assembly
No ~ Order Of Rainbow,
Girla Scottish Rite Temple
$40 y. IN.
Meeting. Key West Chapter
Disabled American Veterans
Lux Temple. Q D. IN
Meeting. Minoca Council No. IL
Degree % pocshontas. Red
mans Hall. 7:3o D. m.
WEDNESDAY,. FEBRUARY 40
Lpnchson. isl wives Club.
ksul's Reftuarsnt. n noon.
Lnnsheon. FAWTulanf OFT.
Gers Wives Club. Aeropalms
y. IA.
Cold Star Mothers Installation
w.Mc.A.. TOO y. IA.
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY n
Astrvaomy club meets. SPIN. Al
home u ZIP. Winter. is7l
Nhsiioa. Menrers and invited
guests.
Meeting. Nonrue County Ilosgi
tsl womans Auxiliary sewing
urmHp a hospital. 2 p.m.
LAancheon. VII Officers
Wives Club. Aeropaluas.
Meetinx. Martha LINDA Frank
Circle wMu. Firxt Baptisl
church annex. 10 q. VA
Quitting Bee. Ever Ready STA
Club. scottish Rite Temple
a. ua.
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY a.
Meeting. Aleoholics Anony
nsoaA F1fst PrxshytsEial
Chufch. ,. m.
Meeting. knights % Fythias
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-18
WITH
JAx0N

We heard il said somewhere
about a yOung man. that he
weren't going nowheres. on ae-
counta he was answering too
many questions nobody ever
asked him" We feel that way
sometimes too. bat what's the
use Of having all the answers II
you don't use 'em. 50 heres
some answers 10 questions you
mishi DC asking any time nov:
q q -
a couple Of gala chaiierin3
IN front u On attractive show
window. sound LIKE nothing az
much a. . busy chicken yard
49,. But did you ever stop 10
iisfsnf We did--in trent Of the
window a. the Duty Boz up
on Duvsi 81. Seems the ladies
had been inside. and they sure
did like What they saw. 50 do
gel
Things beautiful and useful
toe. are found there. One thing
We liked--ssrsw mats fer The
fioors--tinY ones Ter the table.
Ind while we're on strsw--all
sorts Of bsskeis-everY shape
and siss ios every use. bags.
hats. and trsys. The Diff7 Box
10 well. - and whimsieallY
nnm~a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-18

~ oI<o9ton 70 nave me snow
ezNi0Ils remain open IN extra day
vs. ms6e q . recent Garden Club
n5s1Ao end was based on the
ses sress popularity In past
rts year. the show. which rs
e1oifmxnsd BY Mrs. Norbcrg
Thompson. viii open the Ia Soma.
- AleGFe week u JoyD festyii.
tIes.
Al flowers exhibits viii be on
1tsplsy from . 10 n pm. on the
ereains day Of the show and from
I'm. 10 10 pm. q ne following
thrse days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-18
keminckian . isiis key Hest

Robert Johnson ol Siioam. ny.
visited recently in Key West. ia
called At The 0ificg % The Key West
Chamber Of Commerce. prepare.
tory 10 making a sight seelag tour
If the island eily.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-18
r0piiIar Garden Club Fio,rer Shom
Es'ibits To Be Open Four Days

Key Wests and tourists alike eagerly hooking
a. Garden Clubs Flower Show viii open Al
ot1oek Saturday night March Eks Club
stDw which has always considered outstanding
uosghcut United States year
NOD q three Gays, in previous years