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ereereeeee Tom And Arlene Hadley To Appear Night On Audubon Screen was Key West High School Here According to George Mills White, Chairman of. the Screen j our Clob, this is the fourth in the Screen Tour Series sponsored jointly by the Mohroe County Audubon Society and the Na- tional Audubon Society. The public may purchase tickets at the door tomorrow evening, Mr. White said, and Screen Tour Members are admitted by pre- senting their membership cards. Attendance at these’ interesting and entertainig events has been imereased steadily since the Screen Tours started on Decem- ber 17th lest year, The final num- ber om the Screen Series will be on April 4th when Dr. Telford H. Work brings his pictures on “Bits ot Land Along the Coast.” tteeatlinatinialy aateatsiirmarepite tiem Spt mn ‘nal Herb Exhibit Of Flower To Be Keenly Noticed; Affair 7” Open Saturday, March 12, At 1 P.M. Cee of the outstanding exhibits of the Ateual Flower Show of the Rey Weet Garden Club to open Seturdey, March 12, at 1 p. m. wt be the Medicinal Herb Ex- hit = Ueder the supervision of to preernt a students Diveiee Greet Schoo! sudi- torte at twe o'clock, will tell @ theme trips ond how =the pic- ‘ures were made formulas may seem unusual or primitive, it has been established Very difinite curative powers. When the exhibit first took ! Me 8 PF Winter this exhibit ieee in 1041 at the last Annual | o~ eeembied by the colored wer Show it attracted the at- people of the community ‘tention of many doctors, both lo- As o remult of years of | eal @nd visiting. It was consider- ' odie! journals gind }ed at that time to be one of the Mire Weeter bee found that mest} most complete collections of any of there plente do serve as the! one place in the United States. toetiothen fr metticines used in) The Key West Flower Show is opens While some of} said to be the only one in the} hve applying these ‘country to offer such a display. Show For Patients Of Navy Hospital Great Success; {ffair Held Monday, March 7 A aroup vy Hos. a shew tor the eB amd 1D at the - won Monday night iween the hours of 7 and 6 March 7th Credet goes to Mr Paul Baron for “eine the talent for the show o¢ well as serving expertly 4f ceremomesn ig theme offering their ser * wee the orchestra from the Hines aamern Meethents of | 1 York, who wrote words and mu- mete “il the Shoe Fits’ sang sev>|. eral of his numbers which were received with enthusiastic ap- plause. A beautiful rhumba and an East Indian dance were exe- cuted by Miss Joy Donelle; ard Mr. Baron performed two intri- eate tap numbers. During the show, Mr. Louis Lavine made portrait sketches of various pa- of Mevy Wives spon haste: Aone Yet Ore, compring Nate tients upon request. Rede. pieniet, Jock Crawford, Refreshments were served by oyepheniet, eed Mies Bers But- the hostesses Mesdames Bea Holt, ther feemerty @tth Phil Spitainy Lorraine McGuire, Jaanne Rey- ot tee AN Orel Oretestra, on the nolds, Frances Schimmeyer and ow johony Meyers of New Vera Wood. Cuban Clab Event Rest In History Of Group Noett Mewene, held last Sat-, with each individual act applaud- might wee one of the .~ jed with great enthusiasm. a ‘ Hite of the season . gpageem. epensared by the Cut 4 A vote of thanks goes to City ; ted ty Mr. Albert | Menager Ralph Spalding, Chief of oe ootemed many highlights, | Police Joe Kemp, and the U. S. oe them « eoferful conge line | N. Shore Patrol for their gener- teneed from the Le Con-}ous cooperation in making this he Motel Beurding on Duvel | event a great success. Apprecia- ret te the Cuben Club, end | tion is also extended to the press ww ® & bevely ten minutes dance | and radio for their assistance in po ee rate Deneme to the] publicizing the show, and to the comee of the Cembencheres com-| many performers who contribu- ont #8 eelock At 10:80 @/ ted Teeely their talent and time. hatel Qeer chew entitied “Lat- | Protedd® trom the affair will go nAmerioun He took place, | inte the Cuban Club fund. tree view Jayshees W eekly | American Legion Card Party Has | Auxiliary To Been Canceled — | Hold Nominations The Feyehers weekly card par-| A regular meeting of Arthur ty ertgmatly scheduled for Thurs- | Sawyer Unit No. 28 of the Amer- Merch 10th, will not take | ican Legion Auxiliary will be held Thursday evening at 8:00 \ Weeieee «meeting will be} p.m. at the Post Home on Stock Mowtley wieht, March 14th |@sland. Final nominations for of- the home of Mrs Kermit Lew. | ficers will be received at this 4) Herre Avenue Final | meeting plat the forthcoming Fash Delegates to the District Con- ~ will be mede at that | ference in Miami and the Depart- Vl Member: ore urged to} ment Convention at Sarasota will at tenet cine, which wilt | also be chosen. Included in the he followed | ooval hour jevening program will be initia- tion of hew members. | Stirrup Goes ‘To Miami Today Church Circle Meets 8:00 P.M. 7 hu rsda . District Legion Commander ” ? . “f ’ a » _ “ nd Martha Circte of Vance C. Stirrup will leave this ~y Se icine Rone: j afternoon to be in attendance at * Fromeng Street! the 10th District Finals of the 4 ‘ » well meet} American Legion Oratorical Con- ’ m at 8 o'clock for) test being held this evening at miness seasion at! the University of Miami. oe — 2a Reis Pus cn Commander Stirrup will pre- sent the District Champion with a beautiful trophy. Finals details of the District Conference to be held at Harvey Seeds Post on Sunday, March 13, 1949, will bé discussed i treet embers are urged to meet f the church at 7:30 tor yeom te the Pue resi | ees T. AUGUSTINE was. sleepy, S With en air of cay—as acrcane hog abou b ey a refieeed, ul n ne suspiciously. » sea, the — hound $n! > Rivers, tofscious tightened belt, viewed Hy ba lativi A wine a clutter of ss draped might have graced quarter-mile off re ype was a ship. A m4 the Seay: pone ea nearly deser Peles pans ia ‘hout, Te would’ be an easy As to the Shances, once he had reached a imself, x sein, Sek to aie: ivers Fiatoed at mouth twisting wi' mh he These clothes w were Spanish, He'd ‘taken care that: in. mak exch » i ing — , som three nights before. gars might not always bec! then a Rin ad Bucks | at atioe fittest ‘steel. Hi beard, sn as to a discreetly actor acog had been clean- ay pee than early pate ved long lean chin and slightly bluish ons showed under the night black hair. A swim would leave him scarcely so selentifically that they Somecs,| We eee im ‘y udden clamor 4 on the night, as ill-soundin; as in h or thud of running feet, ed scream of @ men at her heels, one snatching at her long cloak. The nee he , judging my the, Lay uty}each hand clutchin: s overwhelming. th ned the Charter list. KY ; her fac face, eke male — ¥ ko beer - own bla wes still te —— aa water. | Aer became affiliated a la fs) ri sheathe: ional \- pF oni lk lunged, ant te she blade, poo ; with the State and Nati xe was struggling desperately but helplessly in his grasp. ey peateted. This rangers | vanish, Oa On she was 4 woman, His .{struck the tree, burying he hated an tl the other: hand. beautiful, hesitati Appare . drunk thi his: appr releasing prise, for sailors, both i Pec seeing him @ ings distress. — s THE HADLEYS TOM AND ARLENE HAD- LEY, who will present Happy Valley, a picture story of canoe trips sponsdred by the Monroe County, | ‘Audubon Society. at Calendar Of- Coming Events WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9— Opening of Key West Players’ “The Late Christopher Bean” at the Barn Theatre, continu- ing through Saturday. Regular Monthly Meeting? Girl Scout Leaders Association, 3:30 P.M., Wesley House. THURSDAY, MARCH 10— Audubon Screen Tours, “Happy Valley”, color movie. Regular meeting, Arthur Saw- yer Unit No. 28 of the Amer- ican Legion Auxiliary 8 p.m. at the Post Home on Stock : Island. FRIDAY, MARCH 11— H Luncheon, Officers’ | Wives’ Club, 1 p. m. at Fort Taylor. SATURDAY, MARCH 12— Annual Ball sponsored by Hu- mane Society, Raul’s Club on} Boulevard. Entertain- | the ment. Annual Key West Garden Club | Flower Show, Elks Auditor- ium, 1 p. m. to 9 p. m. Rummage Sale, 9 A.M. P.M., Corner Angela Streets. vision Street School’s Library. to 6 Elementary The Weeping willow tree is a! native of China and is appreciat- ed for its beauty although it has no practical value. ww ay, re oan trees overhung é street, shutting out the moon. At rs, he fied picked with an eye to lity, such garments as a gen- les hota silver, bor= pret c came loose in his no pave girl, » Came at Key} West High School, 8:00 P.M. ; Tom and Arlene Hadley inj Simonton and} Benefit Di-, Wg the moon- pene studies and arvess of market conditions and “age trends,” Mrs. Ferguson e: i “are important signposts of the need. for serious planing by working women. Older working women are on the increase. Be- tween 1940 and 1947 the number of womer: in the United ‘States, j 45-64 years old, increased 16 percent, but the number of wo- men workers aged 45-64, in- creased 51 percent during this period.” Pointing out that, “Since an ple are living longer they are going to have to hold their jobs (ionger if they want to exist,” (Mis. Ferguson described the work of her committee. “Weare _ | alerting our | membérs® to~ this © situation and_ trying to advise | them and give them suggestions for combatting the problem. ‘The | younger business woman, in par- ; ticular, should begin to take i stock immediately of what the }future holds for her. . gue ‘Effie M M. Pauls" enough, ‘Forms BPMC In be heen 4 ike a ve at Ren wey sought to Se | | Effie M. Pauls, of High Springs, whelm “him by sheer force of | Florida, formerly of Key West, ai Lwas unanimously elected presi- ; dent of the newly organized High | Springs Business and Profession- jal Women’s Club when 25 BPWs : Rivers leaped forward, each hand clutching a nde fil ed ack toward the ouse, en watch. Here was temptation, tor there was ever a bit of vanity in him hard to control. But this was @ land of enemies, and prudence could be the price of 1i e. There] had was an easier way. A wide-reaching limb of the a tree was above. It was easy , to ti pea the branch er = on then to kick the frst” bm as sending him spinning. ne Before the] n teeone sailor could c! Shen dr on tap of him, him to the Pal He woe denied: now luck took another ; The lady still watched, eyes wide in a face pale white, A it was a temptation not to bi the blades in the bodies of their owners, as they had been intent om doing with him. But both were coring in ter- ror. Rivers turn urling ves sword in his left Teale The poi aH Tee banc and hung quivering. He tossed the other = lade, slashin, the moonlight, caught it- -ant made airy pretense of kissing the be 4 sak geese Bq be Seepre| leration of BPWs. Their charter will be presented by Elizabeth Heth, fallahassee, who is the state president of BPWs, and of- _ ficers will be installed at this same meeting. Mrs. Pauls was the founder of |the Key West BPW and was the {charter president here. While were in Key West during the war years, she was aliens, with ithe Chamber of hand. ape t wo him down he d nis ‘own sword, then stepped back—and down to RE ed oo as : ious, with water-front but there a giant —_ wes Te ‘a blade high in This, begin Rivers, thought, ts time to . oe eee ol Roberts To Play. Your Horoacope |Organ Meditatichs WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1949 |—This day gives strong ifdica- Tonight At 7:30 |tions of adventure and a little The first of six Wednesday eve- | of obstinacy. There is agreat love Ining Organ Meditations during of sports of the ruder variety. { ant will be given at Saint Paw)’s i Some conditions favor travel to | Episcopal Church thieis ‘evening, ; the less accessible places of the beginning at 7:30, with*Charles world and the study of unusual R. Roberts at the organay things. In any case, you should The program of g music! guard against accident and keep will include some of the most|the passions well under control. {popular classic and mpieclassic | tg EL | compositions, original iffiprovisa-! The economic loss from acci- } tions and arrangements of favor-| dents on American farms is esti- yite Lenten hymns. ae mated at one billion dollars a own I ee | myneit- «+a traditional pattern, as Ametican ae the Liberty Bell, Early 19th Centugy Ha ees re year. design at its best. 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