davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14


The grand prize is to be two
tickets to Cuba via air; q clock
radio, n hostess toaster (Sun-
BEAM and a "Toastmaster' Gal.
so Sunbeam). Businessmen in
town are most cooperative In
these donations.
The proceeds Of the event viii
60 to the admirable work Of the
Monroe General Hospital. The
ladies remind citizens and visi.
tors. too, that the hospital il
yours" as well as theirs, and
that the money is used to better
equipment and to make patients
at the hospital more comfortable.
The Ball is open 10 the public.
Tourists are cordially welcome.
More details were discussed at
the recent meeting OF the Auxi-
liary held at the hospital. willard
Albury, administrators Of the hos.
pftal, spoke to members about
needed equipment which includes
q portable basic metabcllsm
machine, q diathermy machine
and an x-Eay developer and dry
er tank.
Various COMMITTEES are expect
ed to report In On further details:
those who engage tables, the en-
tertainment features and other
items. Publicly 10 handled By
Mrs. Herman Gordon and Mary
Louise Spottswood.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14
CONCH
CHOWDER
by RAYMER

Virginia Goulet amazed Naval
Station Officers Wives group at
the luncheon over at the Casa
Marina this week in demonstrate
ing how you can make the love-
lest table arrangements by using
common flowers and a few sprays
of shrubs and vines which grow
right in your own yard. or as
she added, in the case Of ferns,
"You can get them from your
neighbours yard" dunno what
my neighbors, the Weymouths,
will do if l start raiding their
little garden! Brought to mind q
time years ago when it was
springtime and spring was in the
heart of my kid brother who was
about six. / had been out on my
horse riding through the country.
side and had brought back crab
apple blossoms and pussy-willow
sprays. Mother was pleased with
the gift, but / had to divide
everything because lived at my
grandmother's. She said some
thing about wishing we had a few
more flowers to put in the living
room.
Bob disappeared that afternppn.
At dinner (only we called it sup
peri, there was bunch Of fresh
golden challiced daffodils In q
vase. We were exclaiming about
how nice they looked when 4
Ineighbor came rushing In grab
bling shrilly that vandals had
had ruined her flowerbedS, tramp
ling on the narcissus and syip.
ing her prize daffodilS. Young
Bob was not about. When he came
in mother lectured him, sympa-
thetically, but firmly. He took II
with bewilderment, then disap-
peared again. and the flowers
went with him. HaK hour later
the phone rang. The neighhor
lady said The funniest thing.
went Out. to show my husband
the damage in my garden and
there were my daffodils back in
the ground. OF course they won't
grow again. Would you like 10
send your little boy over to &c.
some? Somebody might just a.
well have the benefit Of them now
for table bouquets?"
Before Mother could explain
that she had sent Bob over ia
return the flowers and to apollo.
gize, the lady said, why there's
your son now and he looks
as if he had been crying"
To this day my brother now 81
has an allergy against "daffy'
dillies" as he calls them.
MAD MESSAGE from the
Harms "Cheekee Wiggywammy''
decorated with heap funny pic.
ture language shows buffalo chips
which you don't use for gambling;
tripods which, mo smokum," tent
stakes. mo eatuTn.". and
other things he's put the Indian
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14
NelU CO-Chdiirnlen
announced For
Gray Ladies Corps

Two new co-chairmen were ap-
pointed to the Gray Ladies Corps
by general chairman, Mrs. R. H.
Morton at the recent meeting of
the group. They are Mrs. Robert
Gleason who is also chairman for
.Sigsbee Park and Mrs. Joseph A.
Inslee.
The meeting took place at the
home of Mrs. John Turner, SIC
Eaton Street.
Mrs. Garcia Nettles presented
bars for one years service to
the following Gray Ladies': Mrs.
Oscar Farmer, Mrs. John Turn
err, Mrs. Robert Gleeson, Mrs.
K. Rehnberg, Mrs. Byron Shep-
pie, Mrs. P. Robinson, Mrs. ]. D.
Hartley. Mrs. R. H. Morton and
Mary Former.
Guests present we're Mrs. H. D.
Norviel and Mrs. r. A. Cox.
Members in attendance, besides
the hostess and those mentioned,
included Mesdames r. L. Work.
man, A. L. Leightley, H. E. Pace,
Jean Baillod, S. Cox, Virginia Ko'
molos, transfer from the Delhi,
N, Y. chapter: Elizabeth King,
John L. Butler, c. Robert Boyer,
B. G. Fold, K. W. Beers, ]. A.
Brien, Paul H. Nichols. E. j.
McCue and Juvenile Court Judge
Eva Warner Gibson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14
CANCER FILM, FORUM
CONDUCTED MONDAY

Or. Lance lester win be pre-
sent 10 answer questions In open
forum which win bs conducted
~ Wesley Hevss On Monday
evening a. 1850 p. m. in cen.
neefien with . film, "SeF TX
animation fer Cancer"
The program is arranged for
fhe Kindergarten Mothers Club
Of Wesley House a. Shs club.
house en- vsrsla Street. All
methsrs should attend the mo-
vie and HE forum.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14

sign on. Message with translation
from pidgeon-Indian Can Indian
pigeon Is q crow. maybe this
Is something to crow over or fly
straight as), says that Missus
Chief Reilly has given me a
Chinese calligraphy. The message
also explains why Larry Harms
nunked out Of Wahoo U. His pen
name which belongs In Whoos-
Whoo is Chief. owl.In.Attic. He
wants to know what my ''whoo-
per" rating is. Ask the man who
owns one rating that is.
Up you HAVEN'T then see the
picture folder with Jim McLaugh-
lein posing as 'Ze Graft Lovaire"
with illustrated technique on how
to light re ceegarettes" with
charm and how TO react when
IRE charm he fail" It's a riot
Mickey Renna. stage manager
for ''our Town" had one to show
the cast the other eve. Her as.
siStant stage manager Is now
Don (Red) Kerrick who win also
understudy Norman Street that
wizard at the switchboard for the
Players. Mrs. Allan B. Cleare,
Sr., called me the other day after
reading about the theft Of my
great grandmother's wedding
ring among other items. l had
mentioned the name ''Douthitt"
which IL engraved inside. II
turns out that "Douthitt" is Mrs.
Cleare's maiden name. That's my
official middle name. too. You
pronounce Il D-ow-thitt and IL Is
Irish In origin by way Of Norman
French. We plan TO see what
family ties there are one Of these
days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14
ROca Chica CPO's
Plan Masquerade
On Saturday Ere

a 81 Passlek's Day mas.
Qsaaesde Desc lsAiadsa wlsAsvs
sAllislesshsl Will ha celebrated
e. sAe e.P.o.. ee<s ehlea -
alsAs - IAN.
a prise Win ~ slsen fsF the
eesi0me NEST appFapFlate feF
- 81. passiek's osy thans ard
aassher pFias will be sisen re
Asas dressed eespls.
Get go year slsypiRss. yeoF
ehamfesks. Ysos $3.50 srish sFaa
en6 seMs pFepsrea ~ spaad
WaS svsalae Asss0ss there viii
prsAeAlv ~ . sew IepreShauns
eAaus.
tn keY Aesea will pspa ssE
- aaneia' - sha srsaA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14
Florida artist
Has Interesting
Exhibit At Harms

Different from the Key West
art usually shown at the Harms
Studio G allery, is the showing of
paintings by Mrs. Edith Rich
creek Of st. Petersburg.
The watercolorS have q clean
crisp appeal Of . more nothern
climate. @
Especially noteworthy Is the
painting Of sand dunes. This one
can almost BE- called d closeup,
and 1t seems 50 much the better
for this treatment. sTha feeling Of
sand is strong, and the light so
well done. that the beholder has
the feeling Of wanting to step
bare-footed in the softness Of it,
or pick q blade of the tall grass
waving In the breeze.
In direct contrast to airy light.
ness Of Dunes. is the deep in
tansity of Tide River" seen
through the palms which seem to
have been engulfed in the rush Of
water.
Mrs. Richereek's control Of
light, and cheerful color Is again
apparent in her three studies Of
Taxed. The view of the narrow,
winding streets leading up to a
church, and the narrow, winding
steps also leading to a church,
could be companion pieces to
grace any home with their muted
red roofs and quaint halconied
buildings. The yellow House,
Taxco" IL reminiscent Of the In
dian pueblo dwellings in its style
Iol architecture, but more lovely
in its soft tones Of yellow and red
with beautiful iron work balloon
les 80 much . part Of the Mexi-
can scene. Adding a piquant
touch is the line Of washing top
ping the building.
No Florida artist can long
Withstand the lure Of water, and
Mrs. Riehereek is no exception
In this respect. SuhliEht filtering
through the tai cypress trees in
swtmps, picking up the soft
tones Of green. blue and warm
srays. and highlishting the
smecth. oddiy.shaped cypress
knees" or roots, Is the subject
Of q painting which gives q feel
iaG Of calm. quiet solitude. In
the same mood Is the painting
u "BaMysn. "
And again, Ia contrast 10 these,
are her two studies Of water falls
easeading tumuitousiy down Tire
heavy black rocks ard making q
rnoekery Of their dignity IL foam
ing. feathery descent. Her small.
er paintings q the sea al we.
rice. Flerida," 20 Light and calm
In III eonsxast 70 tie rocks and
sterny sky ereepiag Up.
Included u tka EXHIBIT are SIX
yMEtraitS. "MEs. B, 'ccnchl1a
And Piekantany." are fairly Snall
ard adequately dcne. The Bath
sr" . had d q yoUng SRI. il
sxeeaans Ii is rendltion II re
iAsea ef suassn el e. rus2y skin
ID tie sun. tMaFxia" is q ssTOng.
6ig asas psissinE u . sfronE ID.
isHlssst CSisssd maa. ss1 Dr.
Wee IL . ssiIssss rsE3sxaze u
d SAanp. xhaeAalFss ssEstmaa
s0aSenfFstisx go IA eHa8sk wttA
aAiisxfe 10 hHac
Ts sAs q nnse ~ nnssAssaa ~
aayuna go Aaa FxsF sstssNss .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14
Maids Night Out
RY RAYMRR

o. Sen Carries Theatre
"Come On A My House" the
inkebox hit sung by Rosemary
Clooney Is mixed with arias
warbled by young Anna Maria
Alberghetti for Q color bright
musical festival. Even ex-Metro-
politan Opera star. LauritT Mel.
chic Joins IN for . bit. TVS . sen
timental story. fine for the entire
family. but slow from the pro.
fsssional critics view.
Az far % the acting goes. II
doesn't take any Oscars. hut
the melodies spark the picture.
Rosemary Clooney turns Ia Z fair
performance in her first screen
appearance. tut il at her best.
naturally. when she's singing.
Funniest contribution Is made BY
q Springer spaniel named Red
Dust" a dog that confnses his
owner By not doing tricks.
The original story BY Paul HaTs
vey For tells about q fugitive
from Poland who stowsaway On
. ship and swims New York bar
Dor they don't show fhasl 10 get
into the land At the free. but
rot easy. Anna Maria. q young.
SER who reminds one a. DeaEna
Durhln In her Aeyeday has this
rcla.
Miss clocney ard helpery Beb
Williams. Tom Merten aA4 c<Aars
sympathira with The talenied IL
lie alien and Try 70 hesp bar by
ccneealing her Illegal entry Into
this ccunsry rntn her atngAng
peowess IL Recognised. o. course,
il al taFna oct fer The good Il
everybody eeceerned. inelading
tAe rehseilisatisn q uslehssg who
IL cast ~ . sSNEat-ake- kottis
spaEa aiagsF.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14
Juvenile Court
Judge Addresses
Truman, PTA

The March 10th meeting of Tru-
man Elementary p. T. A. con-
Quoted by the president, Mrs.
Ben Adams opened with group
singing. pledge of allegiance and
the national anthem. The Rev.
James Statham gave the invoea-
ton and a short talk based on
verses from JoSua.
Judge Eva Warner Gibson, Ju-
venile Court. Monroe County was
introduced as speaker of the even
ing by Miss Pauline Nihoul. pro-
gram chairman. Judge Gihson's
topic, "Revitalizing Our Hopes"
was most wildly outlined in the
recommendations to be presented
by the Childrens' Commission Of
Florida to the coming state leg
islature.
'0ur children are our hopes
for the future Of our country and
the proper facilities must be OBJ
tanned for them,' she said.
Increased teacher pay, more
school rooms, more textbooks,
minimum lunch fund and many
other important items were listed.
As a member of the Childrens'
Commission Judge Gibson told
about her visits to the various
industrial schools for boys and
girls and the facilities available
also for mentally retarded, deaf
and blind and mute children.
They are adequate but must be
maintained at this level and inn
proves as population of state in
creases.
Judge Gibson explained her
work as a correctional and well
fare Judge, not a criminal one
and the probation period of boys
and girls and the low record Of
really criminal offenses In Mon
roe County.
A proper detention home In
Monroe County is most needed
item on welfare agenda, also a
child case worker and adequate
office facilities. Members Of Tru-
man Elementary p. T. A. we're
urged to participate In Juvenile
Council monthly meetings to
learn further the work of the
Court.
The following nominating COM
mittee was elected 10 choose q
slate Of officers 10 be presented
at the April meeting; Mr. Jessie
Montgomery, Mrs. Daniel Garcia,
Mr.. Jack Weech and Mr.. Wilbur
Franklin.
Mrs. Daniel Garcia. vice-presl-
dent, read the letter Of the State
President as contained in "Flori.
Ida Parent Teacher Bulletin" An.
lnouncement Of DISTRICT 10 meet
ing TO be held in Miami March
lis and County Council meeting
in Marathon, March IS we're
made by the president.
The meeting Of April 8 win be
the annual Fathers Night pro.
gram with Mr.. Jessis Mont
gomery and Mr.. Edward Bayiy,
co-chairman in charge Of arrange.
ments.
/ Miss Miriam Carey announced
| that the pupils Of Reynolds School
are presenting Cinderella on
March 18th and tickets are avail
able.
I Room count banners were pre-.
scented 10 the pupils Of Mira
Doughtry's second grade and
Mr.. Simpsons sixth grade. Door
pri1a was awarded to Mrs. Char.
lies Fuller. Social hour and re.
freshmenis followed the close Of
( 49, ,.aaosEaa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14
EcItoasis 10 Setting For
xii O.W.C. Luncheon

The mcntAly luaeheon and
bridge given BY the xii o w.
G. viii take place Wednesday on
ths Naval Staten at Eehoasis,
l1:so ,. m.
Reservations slseuld be made
hy ealing Mrs. David Spirit at
1.soii or BY seeing Mrs. r. L.
Mccemb IS.B Arthur Sawyer
read. Sigsbee Park or Mrs. W. ].
Payne, TS.c Arthur sawyer road.
eisshee Park.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14
apply To We'd

Ansecay r. MasFe, a. Gsogss
Alien apartments aaa Hegen ].
Rsda. a. sane address have as-
Piled Tor marriage f1cezSs at
the etftse Of Ceaafy Judge sag.
mead n. Ierd.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14

northern autumn is the lovely
sunset scene in the pine forests
Of "Hillsborough, N. H." with its
long shadows and soft floor Of
warm brown pine needles.
. To show the versatility Of the
artist, are two brightly colored
flower studies, one of "Calendu-
las" and one of Florida Sun
flowers"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14
HOBBY SHOW PLANNED
BY HIGH SCHOOL PTA

Tuesday evening the meeting of
the Key West High School P. T. A.
will feature a hobby show, with
hobbies being exhibited by stu
dents. teachers and parents.
There win be no program ex-
cept the show itself. The very
short business meeting viii be-
gin in the Auditorium at eight
o'clock. Music will be provided
by the High School Chorus, direc-
ted by Mr.. Thomas Whitley.
Hostesses for the evening viii
be Mrs. Dan Garcia and Mrs.
]. F. Brooks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14

was the fAatL4e Of a program nc
Besides the double hisbiscus
and sapodilla arrangement shown
in the accompanying picture, she
used coral vine, and other bios
sonAs and "greenery'' which can
be found everywhere on the Is
land. One simple and beautiful
filler for large spaces which need
decorating is the use Of sprays
of aurelis, 4 plae green and white
hedge plant. Mrs. Goulet noted
thst the aurelia is placed in Bud
dhist temples in the Far East.
She tucked shorter stemmed
leaves around the edge of the
vase. Another aid Is to break up
twigs or . small stick to place
In the flower container. It serves
rs a brace for long stems and
keeps the flowers from punching
into = elump rather than a grace
full fan
Cock's-crow, q curly twisted
kind Of eroton in deep crimson
and eoppery shades with green
was attached to spike holder and
placed Ia q shallow oblong con-
tainer with red hibiscus for one
Of Mrs. Goulet'S little miracles. I"
Exotic "niche-filler" was Great
ed by placing q fan-shaped bit Of
coral bush (not to be confused
with coral vine), which looks like
q palmetto span leaf, In a holder
behind q little wooden image. In
this ease, an African one was
used, but any figurine could be
30 enhanced.
Coral vine festooned across the
background Of q plant with sword
pointed leaves, or hibiscus and
coral vine used with the same
plant after its spikey tops are
broken off diagonally proved to
be another simple to do but sur
prisingly beautiful to behold selec-
ton.
Daisies In q soup bowl with
fern, periwinkles and the tiny
starred penta blossomes, the deli
cate but hardy rock rose. +.
things like these which can be
found easily. was the theme
Of Mrs. Goulet's humorous, well
organized talk.
Guests Of the Naval Station o.
w. c. Club who also enjoyed the
lecture were Miss Hilda Commit,
president Of the Key West Gar.
den Club, Miss Terry Duke, dau-
ghter Of Adm. and Mrs. Irving
T. Duke; Mrs. william Ford, HIS
/; Miss Dorothy Raymer, Mrs.
A. G. Merrill. Mrs. W. H. King,
Miss Ann King, Miss Upton, Mrs.
David Negrin, and Mrs. Edward
Augustine.
The theme for the decor at the
luncheon was 81. Patrick'S Day.
Garden roses, white and pale
pink rock roses were placed in
containers covered with green
paper and banded In white to re.
present the tail Irish hats. Name
cards were cut-ouss of clay pipes
with tiny bows Of green ribbon.
Place cards were written in green
ink and adorned with green rib
bon. Green and purple coleus and
q circle Of sapodilla leaves wrea-
thed the punch bowl.
A delightful luncheon served
featured lobster with mayor
naiSse In Z nest Of lettuce leaves,
tomato. Boston brown bread with
cream cheese rosettes, olives,
both stuffed and ripe, . choco-
late pastry with orange cream
filling and coffee.
Mrs. n. G. Marin and her COM
mlttee and POSSESSES are to be
congratulated for an instructive
and charming program.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14
Charity Ball For Monroe Hospital
Sponsored By Auxiliary, March Fl

The Annual Hospital Charity Ball. Of ST. Patrics Day theme
will the bright the night Of March
Marina hotel The dance begins ut $50 and between that
magic hour and there will also be floor show giving
door prizes and fun for all the II urgent that guests
make arrangements as early possible Dress by the way op
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14
MAS YVES LUNCHEON

TIE MAS otFiesFs wives
Club will hsia . hsnehsea Med-
nesdaY. March 70. ~ I1:3e >.
N. ~ ne Is csnehs etsssi.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14
Mrs. Roland Coulet Fascinates Group
With Home Flower Arrangements Talk

Daisies don't e but they indicate the cleverness OF
arranger Rolands Gouet who used few of them
create delightful home decorations demonstration be-
fore members Of Station Officers Wives group at thu
Wednesday afternoon Mrs Goulets work
was aat4e program only pleasant but Informative
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14

Nexs tire yea prepare spa1eh
rake i sas*% sxfFs xs.a6 by SEA
srasnK # wsss sat perpeF. Give
Ct ans gvated artar.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-28
READ THE
BACK PACE

Mrs Vivian Garter Mason who
was elected as the third national
president Of the National Council
NJ Negro Women on SATURDAY..
November IS. in Washington. ID.
c AZ the r ennial Convention.
was born in wilkes Barre Penn
sylvania. When an infant ner
parents. Rev. and Ms. George
Cook Crter. moved 10 Auburn
New York. where she was
brought no.
She completed her elementary
and high school training IN That
CITY and was graduated from The
University 81 Chicago with
Phi degree. specializing in po'
litical economy and social wei
fare. She has had graduate work
in psychiatrv AZ Fordham UNI
versity and public administration
AZ New York University.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-28

chic Z a tiuSel-iaden SATIN back
raspberry red i'e ~ velvet. FOR
instance. IS the "add-io' TO that
dated gray 'one piece about 10
make ~ fostieth round TO the
club meeting
And. or ndma will start the
youth coursinq through her
limbs all over again il her
mirror rewards her with a re-
Election of hersel' in one OF the
new look" in neck glsmor sc
cessories.
The Re. Ike no ether known
enhance. save S'olcS. perhaps
gives Mladv extra lease ON charm
and fcm'rlniiv And. like The
stole. which has endowed contn-
uouS booking since IT'S rcappear-
ancc on he fashion scene three
wears ago. the tie. seems destined
for The same popularity
tFor additional guidance and
more detailed information in re-
gard 10 correct accessories. send
blouse or dress deScrin'ion with
Sc'f-addressed envelope to- June
L'Rhue Global News SYNDICATE,
Hotel Theresa. New York \. W
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-28

About ~ inches OF velvet.
silk. French silk or satin rib
bon. or most any other media
the imagination can conjurs
sriisiicallY. appliqued with a
dash Of pearls. sequins. novelty
trim. what have you. and be-
wiiching connection comes out
OF the hat"
Affixed TO the necklne ~ col
Jared and un eolared blouses.
gowns. fiocks and dresses. the
magical l.tile numbers do 2
Transform ~ foai 10 the connect
ine part of the anatomy. regal I'd
less ~ age
The Young eirl discovers the
ties bcan-caichine aspects do The
trick FOR that old blouse thai
had been considered too beat
for her SPECIAL date
Mother acquires a new look of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-28

Mrs. Sarah Han in her beauii-
tai Forest avenue home j. rcle-
braiine with her annual Thanks
giving dinner wlih covers laid
for 35 guest. Of all ages which
makes u extremely eniuN able for
all To be a guest 10 tins annual
affair one considers - pleasure.
because there is ALWAYS oodlas
and bodies Of fun and he menu
most appeti1ing
Ms Fmmi, Rogers ~ the
Ba9leNard Lawn Apartment in
vicd three couples IN for dinner
SUNDAY in celebration ~ her
birthday. and what a delicious
Louisiana menu was prepared
inr them MANY Congratulations
- Nou on your natal dav. Mrs
Roee
Dinner ~ thanks IS truly the
Nord FOR this lovely Thsnksg.v
mg dinner al the spacious apart
ment o. Mr. ard Mrs l. Hatcher
Of lieceSfe' Court The ereirP
family is AZ home again since
Jackie has returned from Ger
MANY He gave us minute de-
Scription ~ his fgS, European
THANKSGIVING along with other
interesting facts. and Ira. Jr.
told us the sppreciatiNe story Of
our first American Thanksgiving
The place cards on the table
were signed nv Their daughter.
Amelia depicting The costumes
worn bv The early Americans II
was most en- ioV able afternoon
The Andrew Wilson's and Mrs.
MARY Belle Rhodes were guest
The Alpha Kappa fraternity
selected the right night Fri
day. for their dinner dance at
beautiful Latin Quarters. II was
very alluring for the many
guest.
Dr. and Mrs J Garner of Los
Angeles. Calf are IN the city
for short stay Mrs Violet T.
Lewis of LeWss Business College
j. giving a smoker for him FRI
dav nlehi Ms Lewis is the Sis
ter OF Mrs. Gamer
The trad tionsl Thank giving
services Of Bethel and Second
Baptis' will he held al Bethel
with Rev Mr. Banks as guest
speaker and the combined choirs
viii furnish The music
Mrs. Francis Ovens Vas The
conecnial hostess Tuesday 10 me
Triangle Club Al her CHEEKY
apartment Mrs. June Watts was
guest speaker and enlightened
the ladies Neiy satisfactory on