The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 24, 1938, Page 6

PAGE SIX | SOCIAL ACTIVITIES SOCIAL CALENDAR L-CNDAY— press Camera Club meeting. 8 p. m. Key West Federal Art Senter. Annual Christmas Tea Dance honoring college students, given by Junior Woman’s Club. 5 p. m. Habana Madrid Club. REY ES oa TUESDAY— ! | i PERSONAL MENTION Sammie Plumb of Clearwater arrived here recently and is spending the Christmas holidays with Rev. and Mrs. O. C. Howell. Mr. Plumb is a nephew of Mrs. Stone Church Service Club supper, open to winter visitors. 6:00 Howell. p. m. Church Annex. aT, MO THURSDAY— City Attorney H. H. Taylor, Jr., left over the highway this after- Meeting Key West Lions Club, Stone Church Annex, 6:30 P. M. noon for Miami to spend tne Rotary Club meeting 12:15 p.m. St. Paul’s Annex. aa anita SUNDAY— Concert, Key West Hospitality Band. 5 p. m. Art Center Park. Christmas Tree Program at 7 o’clock Army Barracks. services at others. Elmo And Gloria Russ Will Give Program At Miami Beach Elmo Russ, distinguished Amer-| were presented. Later came the ican beater Bog? Ai will pre-| study of the organ. He played sent a program of his songs, as- " se sisted by Gloria Russ, soprano, | He first organ ever to be an Monday, January 2, 1939, 8:41|Stalled in a cinema theater in p. m. at the Miami Beach Wo-' New Orleans. Christmas and New Year’s holi- |days with his mother. | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boll and Special Church programs at morning and evening services. in- son, Charles, Jr., were arrivals in cluding Christmas sermons, Christmas trees, Christmas Key West last evening over the songs, tableaux and pageants at many churches, regular highway from Tampa to spend the Christmas holidays in Key West with relatives and friends. Mrs. E. M. Gwin and son, Earl, ‘ arrived over the highway yester- day to spend the Christmas holi- days with Mrs. Gwin’s mother, ; Mrs. W. E. Nelson, and other rela- man’s Club, 2401 Pine Tree Drive,| In 1919 he went to New York Miami Beach. : Mr. Russ, who appeared in' cal life of the metropolis. three recitals last season in Mi-|he taught, appeared in recital, ami, was born in New Orleans and his career has been a varied | one. As a child of seven he played and sang his first song * for Adelina Patti, and the great’ soprano predicted a career for the youthful composer. he played and sang three of his songs, which he called Louisiana Swamp Songs for the famous ac- tress Fanny Davenport. Miss Davenport was impressed by the boy’s dramatic delivery of song. His great feeling for the stage, Later | ,and later played at the Capitol Theater. When radio began he ; Was one of the first to appear over the air. Later he did pro- \grams for WABC, WOR and | WMCA, Shortly before he left WMCA he had been asked to do a pro- gram of poetry in song. From ;this program came an offer for him to write an article on poe- 'and became a figure in the musi-! Here’ ‘try by great American contem- j | Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Williams, and | Poraries in Song. It is interesting to note that the dramatic power of his music,! poetry of many Florida writers and the ability to color words has been set to music by Elmo with music led to suggestions Russ. Among the better known that he write an opera. To gain’ Florida poets, Vivian Yeiser Lara- more knowledge of the stage he more, Ernest Murrell, Maria Tello applied for a position with the Phillips, and Marjory Stoneman French Opera Company. In his;Douglas of Miami; three years with the company he Haynes of Tallahassee; Alice memorized the entire scores of Kendrieks Grey of Daytona more than a dozen operas. Short-' Beach; Etta Josephean Murfey of ly after he left this position his Lakeland; Lily Lawrence Bow of Concerto for Piano and Orches-' Homestead, and Hildegard Ott tra, and a Suite for Orchestra Russell of Key West. Misc Dillon Weds Ray Matcovitch Weds Manuel Aguiar Miss Florence Dillon, daughter} Miss Elida Valdez, daughter of of Mr, and Mrs. Cleveland Dillon, Mrs. Leonor Valdez. and Manuel became the bride of Ray Bert | Aguilar, were married last eve- Mateovitch last night with the! ing at the home of the bride's ceremony performed. at the mother, 531 United street. Peace bride's residence by Rev. Joe}read the ceremony. Tolle, pastor of the First Metho- Mr. and Mrs. Ignacio Valdez, dist church. Panther and sister-in-law of the Cleveland Dillon, Miss Dillon’s| Fide, were attendants to the father, gave the bride sway. couple. The bride is a graduate of the Convent of - Dorothy May Dungan was brides- pet Mery teomacu r late. maid and Bert A. Roberts was Following the ceremony a de- best: man. ; lightful ti ime: Dillgcwreke aaieied: th igh: reception was held and a vel i % seam blue peat ied a Sued id enjoyable evening fol. bouquet of red radiance roses. | Mics Doris Johnson The young couple will be at) home to their friends at the resi- | % Arrives On Visit Miss Doris Johnson, dence on Southard street. grapher with the United States Army Has Christmas Immigration Service in Miami, Tree Tonight arrived yesterday to spend the as iciacap estes A os at} holiday season with her mother, : ies my Barracks tonight) Mrs. Thurston Johnson, at the " @ Christmas program which! corner of Grinnell and Fleming will begin at 7 p. m. with the en- | streets. try of Santa Claus. _. | Other visitors who are expect- c tom of lighting the Christ-\ed at the Johnson home tomor- mas tree will be performed by! row are Mr. and Mrs. James V. Lieut, Col. James D. MacMullen, | Baker, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. officer in _charge of harbor de-} King, and Fred, Jr., who are com- fenses in Key West, who will also, ing for the holidays from Punta give a short talk. During the eve- Gorda. ning the Hospitality snes! ALFRED DEMER IT li render selections. Fred MeCandus will be master of ceremonies, { : ~ IS GIVEN HEARING Miss Ofelia Cabot Alfred Demeritt, charged with petty larceny, was brought be- Miss Ofelia ce ntneag Alfredo; fore Peace Justice Enrique Fs- hin were yesterday evening! quinaldo yesterday for prelimin- ined in the bonds of matrimony ary hearing to answer to the at the home of the parents of the charge. ide, Mr. and Mrs. Jose Cabot, | 1 1201 Division street. Enrique} = the it. yas t 2 sa eager Jr, Justice of oS prerluer ae baclageode _ $100 Peace, performed the ceremony. " s Rn The bride was attended by peccthetas plang ee Mrs. Evelio Cabot and the 3 was attended by Evelio Cabot, rages in the court a complaint who were the official witnesses to, “25 lodged against Leroy Tynes the ceremony. | colored, charging him with as- Following the reading of the sault _and battery. A warrant ceremony the large number of in. W@5 issued for his arrest and steno- His answer was brief and to as vited guests extended congratu-/ this morning he was being sought s lations to the newly wedded %y sheriff's deputies couple, who received many tok-' ens of love and friendship. An Railroad association asks tax syable reception was held af-| Credits on possible $1,000,000,000- tra. terward, Maude! Justice Enrique Esqyinaldo, Jr., tives. ‘ i Mrs. Lou Knowles left on the afternoon Florida Motor Lines bus yesterday for Miami to spend the Christmas holidays with rela- tives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hicks were passengers on the afternoon bus yesterday going to Coral Gables to spend the holidays with relatives. Mrs. Marie J. Johnson of Staten Island, N. Y., arrived here Tues- day to spend the winter with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Soderberg, on Fleming street. Mrs. C. W .Baker, daughter of | daughter, Miss Elizabeth, who were visiting in Key West and delighted with their first trip, left yesterday afternoon on _ the Steamship Cuba, enroute to their home in St. Louis. Kenneth Kittleson, Assistant Liquidator U. S. Customs Head- | quarters, Tampa, and Mrs. Kittle- son, arrived over the highway yesterday to spend the holidays with relatives. Mrs. Kittleson’s mother, Mrs. Eliza Almyda, ar- rived with them from Miami. Williard Russell, of the U. S. Immigration forces, accompanied by Mrs. Russell and daughter, Betty Jean, arrived today from Miami to spend Christmas with relatives and friends and will re- turn to duty Monday. ENTERTAINMENT Cocccccccenccccoeccosece Habana-Madrid When it comes time to cele- brate the holidays one always ex- pects to go to the best places and have the best entertainment. The Habana-Madrid has always given to its many friends the finest amusement available. This eve- ning, Christmas Eve, this estab- lishment is going the old rue— one better. You can see as well as hear one of radios finest stars, Larry Sothern, as masterof-cere- monies and Buddy McCready and his Swing Cats direct from Town Casino, Miami Beach. This is a benefit dance—see advertisement on page one. Pena’s Garden Gould Curry’s seven-piece band will occupy the orchestra rostrum again this evening at Pena’s fam- ous Garden of Roses on Thomas street, where the annual Christ- mas Eve Dance will be presented. The orchestra will be augmented by two fine vocalists, “Jan” Bishop and Fred McCandless, of- fering special numbers and fill- ing requests from the audience. Plan to spend at least part of this evening at Pena’s. See adver- tisement on page one for more details. Raul’s Club The Christmas Eve dance will find the Four Hundred of Key West in attendance at Raul’s Club on Roosevelt boulevard tonight } when that affair will headline the attractions of 1938 as this year nears an end . chard’s fine orchestra will fur- nish the music—and proceeds will be for the benefit of this fine ~ group of musicians. Details are contained on page one. Walter Winchell, famed news- Paper columnist and radio com- mentator, is vacationing at Mia- mi and has been giving Florida » good “breaks” his col- and on the air. in u Right of Negro to equal lega! ng in Missouri State schools s-year buying of new equipment. is upheld by the Supreme Court. . John Prit- * in the advertisement ; THE KEY WEST CITIZEN "SaaS DS, December Bids Fair To Exceed June As Month Of Marriages There have been 23 mar- riage licenses issued from the office of County Judge Ray- mond R. Lord, during the month of December, and it was said at ihe office of the judge that others were to be secured before the month ended. June of 1938 records the is- suance of 29 marriage per- mits and it is confidently ex- pecied that ihe number of is- sues by the last of December will equal, if not surpass, that of June. The last two issues made at the office gave the nathes of the prospective high con- tracting parties as: Ray Bert Matcovitch and Miss Flor- ence Louise Dillon; John A. Williams and Miss Ida Cham- berlain. ¥ LL LS SLES f) Ceccccessccccvecsecsssves IN KEY WEST eesee Sunday Key West plays Pirates and Smith Poultry plays Seafood Grill in baseball doubleheader beginning at 1:30 p. m. Navy Field. Christmas Sunday Blind Bogey Tournament with free golf lesson to winner. 1:30 p.m. Key West Southernmost Course. Monday Trojans vs. Pirates and Poul- trymen vs. Cuban Club in base- ball doubleheader. 1:00 p. m. Navy Field. ADDITIONS TO FORCE Four additions have been made to the temporary Customs Inspec- tion force, who are engaged in the work cn the arrival of each | P. and O. ship from Havana. Those appointed and were in service yesterday upon the arriv- al of the Cuba from Havana were: Roosevelt Cates, Charles J. Curry, Jr.. Bryan Richardson and Benjamin C. Roberts. DANCING, FISHING, CHURCH SERVICES (Continued from Page One) ing of the Christmas tree by Lieut. Col. J. D. MacMullen with selections by the WPA Hospital- ity Band. Tomorrow morning ‘the First Congregational church _ service will feature special Christmas music. A special Christmas ser- mon by Dr. Gekeler at the First Presbyterian Church, a_ special Christmas service at the Fleming Street Methodist Church. Reg- ular services will be held at all other churches. 15 Charter Boats Out The Charter Boat Association has chartered 15 boats which will fish the Gulf Streams and Flo- rida Reef on Christmas day. This means that approximately 40 people, mostly tourists, will be fishing from the charter boats. Besides these a horde of fisher- men are expected to invade the Key bridges and the docks of Key West with hand lines to fish for bottom fish. Many others in pri- vate launches and small inboard and outboard motorboats will be bottom fishing and trolling the less exposed fishing bars. A Blind Bogey Golf Tournament at Key West Golf Course will be held. The picnic spots of the lower Keys and up through the Over- seas ‘Highway District are ex- pected to be jammed with Mi- amians and also Key Westers who will not only be fishing but also picnicing and lolling on the many beautiful Key beaches. Exploration of the coral rock- shore with their many beautiful shells and clear surrounding waters is another customary rec- reation. Christmas Night Services Tomorrow night, Christmas night, special services at most of the churches will be a feature. | At the Congregational church a Christmas Tree for the Sunday School and a Christmas program } by the school will be presented. A special Christmas sermon will preached. At the First Pres- church children will tell tmas message in song, aux. At the Memorial program ir. A beauti- Pageant will be First Methodist “Bethlehem” | nse panoramic view nm the background. © Masonic Fra- € services at ody. At the > of the First Bap- A White Candie~- Light Christmas play will be pre- sented. MANY ARE TO TO CCC CAMPS FROM FLORIDA {Speciat to The Citizen) JACKSONVILLE, Dec. 24.— Florida will send 605 men to the ! Civilian Conservation Corps the first quarter of the new year, its quota having been announced here today by the State Welfare Board following advises from the |U. S. Department of Labor. The enrollment is scheguled to begin about January 3, and will be under the direction of Jack Horne, director of CCC selection for the Welfare Board. Horne !conferred here this week with Capt. J. H. Burke, district ad- jutant at Ft. Benning, Georgia, in regard to enrollment plans. The requisition is much larger than that for the first quarter of last year, at which time only 100 men were enrolled. The recruits, added to the pres- ent Florida contingent in the Corps will bring the state’s rep- resentation to approximately 5,000. According to the selecting agency, the new men will be en- rolled from 3,279 pending appli- cations on December 1 and those who may apply subsequently. As each enrollee is paid $30.00 per month for his services, in ad- dition to food, clothing, shelter and medical care, Florida’s in- come from this source is approxi- mately $150,000 per month. Allot- ‘|ments to dependents at home will total about $117,500 per month. MORE MATERIAL AT SEWING ROCM SUPPLY RECEIVED GUARAN- TEES WORK FOR SOME TIME TO COME Personnel at the WPA sewing room are gratified at the infor- mation recently given out at the industrial center that an ample supply of material has been re- ceived which will guarantee work for some time to come. This material is for dresses, shirts, pants and underwear, and | ATTEND CANP - OVER SIX HUNDRED GOING TRANSPORTATION Steamer Cuba Arrives Arriving yesterday afternoon on the Steamship Cuba from Ha-| | vana were 86 passengers of whom there were 57 first cabin and six} | second cabin passengers for Key | Ramsey, William Garbel, | Sanchez, Mrs. G. Smith. | mand, Milagro Fernandez, | son, W. G. Thom, Xelena Haend- | ler, Barbara Haendler, Justine P.} all of the finished products are, for distribution in Key West to the poor and neeay among relief! clients. Nothing made in the sew- ing room is diverted to other lo- calities, it is said, but is distri- buted locally. WRECKING TUG RETURNS HERE WARBLER FLOATED VESSEL REPORTED ASHORE RECENTLY Wrecking Tug Warbler, which left Tuesday for Cuba, returned to port this morning. The vessel was ordered to the assistance of the Estonian Steamship Torni, which was bound for Porto Pa- dre, at the northeastern end of the island. The vessel was reached 4:45 Wednesday afternoon and prepa- jrations were at once made and work was started on the ship which was on the rocks at that point. Early Thursday morning, the Torni was floated and toward in- to the harbor where the Warb- ler’s diver made an inspection of the vessels hull, the report was officially filed and the return home was started. The tug arrived in the harbor, terday, and at 7:20 this morning was fast at the main pier of the Porter Dock Company, where bunkers were filled, and the ship went to her regular berth, and is ready for the next summons for assistance. MANY TOURISTS VISIT AQUARIUM | Many tourists were at the Key | West Tropical Aquarium this | week and gathered at the tank {containing the octopi. There are {seven of.the ugly fellows in the | compartment. One of them is the largest j which has been in the aquarium since it was erected. It is a per- fect specimen and with tentacles jextended measures about four and one half feet. Among the latest additions to }the life in the tanks is a queen }triggerfish, a large number of sea-pigeons, magnificent speci- men of the French angel, and two curiosities. One is a four pointed starfish, which is con- sidered a rarity, and the other a sting ray. with three stinging points where there should be but sone. West; 20 first cabin and three} second cabin passengers for Tam-! pa. Key West arrivals were: W. B. Mack, Pauline Mack, John Berry, Dora Beery, Percy | Adams, Gertrude Adams, Frank! E. Moses, Helen M. Moses, Orba Ferguson, Opal Daymude, Anna); Foley, Mary Foley, Gratia Brooks, Kéndall Brooks, Lina Carrera, Dorothy Averill, Virginia Wall-/} ing, Florence Mostello, William J. Mostello, Alan W. Ramsey, Janet} Julio | Aribi, Olive Hill, Harriet Hardy,} Flora M. del Cueto, Eloty Bean, Virginia James, Mary E. Picker- ing, James W. Pickering, Salva- dor Sanchez, G. Sanchez, Betty} Elgetha A. Pawsey, Arturo Ar- mando, Rosa Torre, Raul Ar- mand, Carlos de la Torre, Mar-} garita de la Torre, Angelo Ar- Wil- Hendelsmann, Margaret Myrtle Richards, | liam | Hendelsmann, Harold Lehman, George Thomp- Harshmann, Ocal C. Harshmann, Ocal V. Harshmann, Thomas Bal- ler, Maurice Wokl, Florence} Wokl, Robert Smith, Isabel Ken-} | meant much to him in fellowship |and in getting the varied view of others. Rev JOE TOLLE spoke jon the meaning of Christmas} | world cruise, will speak at the} SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1938 THE ISLAND CITY ne With the Clubs SERVICE CLUB é jaugment the fines fund—when Pas WM. P. KEMP, who is one he brought in an additional lot Service Crees a aboozers of. the of presents for various members order for a reading by GERALD 0” the occasicn of the Christmas SAUNDERS. Subject was about Party held last Thursday eve- he woes of a newly wedded pair iN - - - The presents were ex- who “shared everything.” In- tras—and when it was discovered cluding a breach of promise suit | that some members were getting by a former sweetheart of the two gifts—“NEVY” went into ac- husband. Remember Gerald! | tion -- - All in all—it was one WILL DOUGHTRY said the club Swell party—and many, many | were the roars of laughter (A Lion roars in laughter, too—you | know) when the gifts were un- wrapped . . . Ask proxy DAY— “FESS” WALDEN — “LANCE” MARTIN — Hostess HERNAN- DEZ and all the others what they Tuesday meeting of the club. ee Some: will: tell: yours - oe Bess y not ... The boys all swu popular cachieatcal aes oe with apples, oranges and candy guest of his dad, KINGMAN following the meeting—and _in- CURRY. The club quartet did between times, waiting for “VIC” P Pai e9 Fs to go out and get more candy— t , thus ing Christ- . > mob eme th distributing Christ we all sang Christmas carols, This is one carol |. ” ji : |“ARMY” was banished from the group which causes more heart-| chorus for vocalizing in his usual felt joy when it does not dispense | «. 0? <a said singing cheer. Secretary | nue POLY ARTMAN swung into the ETS Christmas n with a new! Only Maine, of all the states record—he’s missed 99.9 of the | of the Union, has a larger per- club meetings. He was regular centage of persons in proportion until he was appointed tary. | t© Population receiving Aid to Always backwards, EMMEr (the Blind than has Florida. WALDEN and his cigar were} ——————— present. . ed ee Captain PETER DOHM of the yacht Restmore, on a round-the- ROTARY CLUB Latecomers: NED McCARTHY, | ——In tune with the times! nedy, Gerward Pedroso, Arman-}CURRY HARRIS, Dr. ANTONIO do Chavez, Rafael Bullante, Man-| RUBINO, baby rote, promptly uel Naranjo. jJoined the Bolshevik table. Listed on the manifest of the| “Nothing like starting at the bot- FIRST SHOWING ALL OVER THE Cuba were the following items: | For Key West, two automobiles | and three sacks of mail; for Tam- | pa, 107 tons of freight and eight} sacks of mail. | Tender Ivy Here | Lighthouse Tender Ivy return- ed to this port yesterday morn- ing from activities at Twenty-| eight Foot Shoal, where the lighted whistling buoy was re- lieved. | The vessel then went to Tor-! tugas where an inspection of the service units was made by Super- intendent W. W. Demeritt, who returned on the vessel this morn- | ing. | Ozark Arrives Freighter Ozark of the Clyde-| Mallory Lines arrived 9 o’clock this morning from Jacksonville | and Miami, with shipments of! | lumber consigned to local deal-! as advised in The Citizen of yes-| ers. Immediately after berthing the | cargo was unloaded and at 11 o'clock the vessel left to continue | the trip to New Orleans, La. | The most beautiful and charm- ing girls of Florida’s vast citrus empire will compete again for} the coveted title of “Queen of! the Florida Orange Festival”. | Her Majesty will be selected | on the opening night of the| great citrus Exposition at Win-!| ter Haven, January 23. ANOTHER CONCERN MAKLES AN OFFER (Continued from Page One) had demonstrated the working of the manual meter, then George Le Mott of the Dual Company, ad- dressed the meeting and stated that he also handled the iganees meters, which fact, he said, was} brought out at the first meeting when the proposition was first made. He stated that he was ready to furnish either type of meter that may be desired. Mr. Le Mott,was accompanied at the meeting last night, as well as the other sessions, by Miss Elizabeth! Myers, associate representative of the Dual Company, who demon- strated the meters when they were first presented for the con- sideration of the council. After some discussion, decided to resubmit the it was Dual ! Company’s offer, along with that of Mr. Shaw's, to the committee for consideration in an effort to reach some agreement as to which is the best of the two pro- positions. To Give Exhibition William Reardon, representing the American Legion Post, ad- dressed the meeting and request- ed permission of the council for an automobile exhibition to be put on at Roosevelt Boulevard on the afternoon of New Year's from 3 to 4:30 o'clock. The exhibition stunt, which will be put on by Happy Jack Miller, going through various maneuvers, will be under the auspices of the Legion Post The request was granted. Enjoy Cigars During the meeting, Harry Baker, chief of the Key West Fire Department, presented the coun- cil with a box of cigars in behalf of the city employes, in apprecia- ton of the council’s successful ef forts in providing a payroil for Christmas for the many employes of the city. tom,” sang out Dr. WM. R. WAR- REN, of the Economic Royalist Table. Since President RAM- SEY designated the middle table as the middle-class table, hardly a one has remained there. “Hit- ler” CHARLES TAYLOR has shaved his mustache since the Hitler-imitating clubs were or- ganized throughout the country in the last few weeks. CURRY HARRIS was expounding the noble art of fish sauce blending. Guest JAMES LEVAN, mosquito eradicator, was talking about the serving of shads as a rare Christ- mas treat in inland Pennsylvania. He was informed that shads here were used for bait. However, the shads up there are larger. Dr. GEKELER led stirring Christ- mas carols. Frick enjoyed thinking about the joke on a WPA handshake, “You shake I'm tired” all through the meal. Where was the fine collector, ERNEST YATES. NORMAN LOWE is still being kidded for mistaking Dr. RUBINO for CURRY MORENO. Where do CLARENCE THOMPSON and, “BIG HEARTED” BENNY SAW- | YER go when they leave pretty | regularly in the middle of a meal. | COUNTRY OF Kay D wn ASh posites oY Sometimes ¢hey stay however. And usually for most of the reg- ular speech, LIONS CLUB Some member of the club un- wittingly supplied Tailtwister “NEVY” with a good excuse to Ask Your Grocer For Strong Arm BRAND COFFEE Serving the Key West trade for over thirty-five years! SP IIIIIIMS FLEMING STREET METHODIST “Uptown” CHURCH REV. J. P. LILLY, Pastor Special Christmas Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Masonic Bodies and Order Fj of Eastern Star will attend i Holtsbereg’s evening service in a body. (ALN ARAL LA dL Resort ard Spring DRESSES Exclusive At o—-— ELMO RUSS, Barytone in a Recital of Original Songs with GLORIA RU: soprano, Monday, January 2, 1938, at $:45 p.m MIAMI BEACH WOMAN'S CLUB HOUSE 2401 Pine Tree Drive Miami Beach COMMENTS “The whole town is raving about Elmo Russ. York Mirror. “The most interesting concert given in many 4 —Manhattan Parade. TICKETS—$1.65 and $1.10 including tax ited number of tickets at $1.10 are or L. Si 1268. E 1 iS, The New season.” Ali availad! ie NOW ach VIALLALLALLAALALALLL A GREETINGS AND BEST WISHES FOR A MERRY CHRISTMAS From Your Friends At— RAUL’S ON ROOSEVELT BOULEVARD "SDI DAIDLPDADADL ADDL, ‘