davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-24
SERVICE VESSEL
READY FOR TRIP
LEAVING TOMORROW MORN
ING FOR GARDEN KEY WITH
LOAD OF MATERIAL

Power Boat Dry Tortugas, of
the National Park Service. will
leave for Garden Key tomorrow
to carry load of material and
supplies for the workmen at Fort
jefferson National Monument.
Supervisor johnson said yester-
day that there win be no passen-
gers carried on the trip nor on any
of the trips of the vessel until or
ders recently received are chang.
ed.
AS a matter OF fact there win
be no room for passengers. Regu-
lar tops Of the vessel wiz be
made on the first and fifteenth
q each month.
y As the Dry Tortugas IS but a
small boat. % feet in length. il
was said by the supervisor that
there would be no room for pas
sengers when these trips arc
made.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-24
KEISTER GIVEN
SEA ASSIGNMENT

c. B. Keisier, Chief Yeoman.
US.N.. for several years on duty
in the communication service at
the naval station in Key West.
has been assigned to sea duty and
will leave for Portsmouth. N. H.
tnorrow morning.
lie will be accompanied by Mrs.
KeISter and the two sons. Ronnie
and Don. who will be accompan-
led home by MIR. Keister, who
viii leave Portsmouth after a
brief stay and proceed to Annap-
oils. Md. where he viii join the
US.S Texas. 10 which ship he
has hecn assigned.
Mr. Kcister came To Key West
akons three years ago and was
shortly afterward joined by his
family They SION became popu
lar among wide circle Of friends.
who today arc joining together
70 wish them farewell. and hop,
ing they will s0ug1 sec them again
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-24
MAKE READY FOR
PINEAPPLE CROP
THREE BOATS MAY BE USED
TO BRING PRODUCTS
HERE FROM CUBA

A. Maitland Adams, manager
of the Thompson interests said
this morning that while no def
mite date had been set for the first
vessel to sail to Cuba for a load
of pineappies, it is expected that
a vessel will be called before the
end of the week.
The first vessel to sail will be
the Powerboat Heron. and will be
followed by the sailing of the
Powers. If necessary the ]. B.
Sullivan will be placed on the
run.
Mr.. Adams said that the fruit
is not as large as has been in
former years. due to the scarcity
of rain, but the size of the crop
is approximately five times as
large, and his statement of yester-
day that about 200 people will
be employed is the estimate now.
There may be few more, nc
said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-24
Twelve Children Attend;
But Small Percentage Of
Whole; One Case Com
pletely Cured

Twelve children attended the
first Crippled Children's Clinic
since 1896 held yesterday morning
by DR.. Arthur H. Weiland, dis
trict surgeon of the Florida Grip
pied Children's Commission, as
sisted by Mrs. Nella Reimer, dis
trict nurse, and Mrs. H. c. Trigey,
/ secretary.
[ Only few of the many Grip
pied children's cases in Key West
attended the clinic and took adj
vantage of the gratis services of
the surgeon and nurses in charge.
All others who wish examinations
can make application at the
Health Department in the County
Clinic building at White and
United streets and their cases
will promptly be referred to Mi
ami for examination there.
Four new cases were admitted
and eight, who had previously
been examined, were examined
again. Two adults attended the
clinic but were beyond the age
limit of 81 and could not be
treated.
One new case was referred to
Miami hospital for operation of
the right leg, another was re-
ferred for another operation, a
third. a colored boy, was referred
for a measurement for a new
brace, the old one having broken
and too small for the growing
boy.
One of the most interesting
cases examined yesterday was
that of a young boy with tuber-
culosiS of the spine of seven years
standing He was referred to the
Jackson Memorial Hospital in Mi
ami July 20, 1895, as commits
sion case. Placed in a Herzmarch
frame and Bucks extension, he
was later transferred to the UNA
tiIla Harry Anna Convalescent
home in 1885. Returned to Jack
son Memorial in 1886, he under
went an operation October of that
year, which required an Albee
spinal fusion on the 18th dorsal
vertebrae to the third dorsal YER
tebrae. A cast was placed and
removed on November 20, and a
brace supplied.
For the first time since treat
ment was begun the boy was
found able to walk without the
brace. DR.. Weiland found that
sinuses of the back, shoulder and
groin have completely healed.
Others present at the Clinic
were DR.. Ralph Braund, in charge
at the Marine Hospital; DR.. Ru-
dolph Wagner, also of the Marine
Hospital; Or. James b. PARA
more. director, U. S. Public Health
Unit in this county; Miss Claudia
Logan, County Clinic nurse, and
Miss Norma Diaz. u. S. Public
Health nurse
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-24
First Crippled Children's
Clinic Since 1886 Held
BRIDGES PUBLICITY
SPREADS TO CHINA

Another nice Bit of publ
city for Key West appears in
the May issue of The Good
year News. which has cir
culation extending as far as
China.
On the froniispiece is an
airplane view of the beauty
of the boomerang shaped
seven-mile bridge and a page
story. with birds eYe-view
of the city. providing an in
teresting narration of the his
tory of the final obtaining Of
the bridges.
Mentioned in the article is
Raymond Curry, with an &C
companYing picture before
his service station. The para
graph devoted TO Mr.. Curry
follows: Proud of his city's
prospects is Raymond Curry.
who started in business in
1919 with $50 worth of stock
just after leaving high school.
now has one of the finest
service stations in Southern
Florida. is ready TO provide
service for the influx of
visitors. Said he: We have
waited a long time for this
day TO come and l hope that
business will be on the up
grade from now on"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-24
STERLING LANDS
ANOTHER JEWISH

Euric Sterling may not be
the luckiest fisherman in Key
West. but he claims 10 be the
Tops" when il comes 10
catching Jewish from the
docks Of the city. He landed
a 2S0-pounder this week.
As usual. Euric fell the urge
10 60 fishing and as the taxi
business was dull he conclud-
ed 10 try his luck af his lucky
spot on the Porter CompanY's
dock. He cast his line and
waited.
Presently he found that
the bait had attracted Jew
fish and another and much
larger one was swimming
nearby. He waited until the
fish turned with the bait and
drove the hook home.
After a short Struggle the
fish was brought 20 tho dock
and shortly sfserward placed
on the scales and weighed $50
pounds.
This fish. said Dir. Sfer-
ling. rs the eighty. fourth
jewish ! have caught from
the dock bua there is one
mere I would like 70 catch,
and ihal IS the monster which
was near this cne when he
was ra0chf-.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-24
Great Interest Manifested
In Primary Election Today
Races For Congressman
And Representative To
Legislature Being Hard
Fought

One absorbing topic Of discus
sion in every section of the city
today IS politics and the enc ques-
ton on the tongue Of every other
person is. Who do you think will
win?"
Going The rounds this morning.
The Citizen was asked not less
than 200 times how The election
was going 10 come Out. Who had
the best chance for this office or
that office. and who would be
leading the ticket when the final
count is made were other ques.
lions continually asked.
Here and there may be found
groups, or individuals. whose en-
tire thoughts seem to be fascinat-
ed by the question Of the outcome
OF the election. And even though
some other topic Of conversation
is suggested md discussed brief
ly, there is gradual swerving
to the all-important theme as 10
who will win.
The candidates who arr ran
ming in this second primary for
whom the voters in Key West are
casting their ballots are as fol-
lows:
For Representative in Congress.
Fourth Congressional District,
Pat Cannon and Henry II, Filler.
For Justice Of The Supreme
Court. Group Number 2. Elwyn
Thomas and J. Tom Watson.
For Representative In the Leg
islature. Thomas s Caro- and
Bernie G. Papy.
For Railroad Commissioner.
Group Number /, Eugene S.
Mathews.
For County Commissioners.
Fifth District, T. Jenkins Curry.
The two last named candidates
are without opposition, and il was
thought unnecessary 70 place
their names on the ticket. but ad-
vices received from Tallahassee
by County Clerk Ross c. Sawyer
were to the effect that whether
a candidate was or was not oppos-
ed IN the second primary. his
name should appear on the bal
lot
A survey Of the seven polling
places in tho city. made at z.30
O'Clock. showed q total Of 2,56i
votes polled out of a possible S.
2s6. The vote by precincts Is:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-24
HATCHERY FOR
CRAWFISH Is
OPENED HERE
EMPLOYEES ARE ENGAGED IN
WORK OF CONNECTING UP
PIPES AND OTHER ACTIVE
TIES

Key West Crawfish Hatchery
was opened yesterday and the
employees are today actively en-
gagged in making the necessary
connections of pipes and para
phernalia, and getting the jars
placed and in readiness for re-
ceiving the eggs.
Gathering of the eggs to be
placed in the jars may be deter
red for a time by the non-arrival
of the boat which is to be assign
ed but it is expected that the ves-
sci will reach port in a few days.
Emory l.. Pierce, who was as
signed to the Key West Aquarium
until he left for Scotland to COM
pIete his studies and returned
with high honors, is in charge of
activities at the hatchery, and has
six men at present assisting in
the work.
Mr.. Pierce said this morning
that the activity of the hatchery
is only schedule to last until June
30, the end of the fiscal year, but
it is understood that it will be
continued after that date
The location of the hatchery is
on the lot next to that on which
the aquarium is built, and is the
same structure which was former
ly used for the purpose.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-24
Yacht Club To Give
Supper Tomorrow Night
Clubhouse Site, Regattas,
Planned In Numerous
Board OF Directors Ses-
sions

Members of the Key West
Yacht Club are planning a club
supper at Raul's tomorrow eve
ming, the festivities beginning at
Z o'clock. The affair is not con-
fined to club members, but the
prospective members are invited
to be among those present. The
secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce will receive reserva-
tions up to Wednesday noon.
Key Vests greatest opportun-
ity to become sports center for
the finest and most exhilarating
of outdoor recreations is evident
to everyone who has ever seen
the wonderful cruising area that
encircles this island and the Key
West Yacht Club is formed with
the purpose of making Key West
a focal center for the yachting
fraternity of this country. One
of the prime objects of the club
is to put all its influence back
of the move to open a thorough
fare down through the Big Pine
archipelago and open new and
fascinating area to the lovers of
the cruising game, states Secre-
The Board of Directors have
held numerous meetings during
the past few months and are now
ready to present to the club the
plans for the clubhouse and also
for forthcoming sports and re-
gatta events.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-24
MAKE PURCHASE
OF MOTORCYCLE

City of Key West has received
a new motorcycle to be put in
service as soon as an officer has
been designated to handle the
traffic problems of the city.
The new machine is a modern
Indian, with all the latest safe
guards and accessories. The orig
NAL cost was $3.50, but the old
Harley Davidson machine was
turned in to the dealers and the
city was allowed SIPS for it, hence
the cost of the Indian is sos.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-24
Candidates In Celebration iss'ss..aa
Queen Contest To, Be. Guests
AT Mammoth Dance In Miami

A mammoth dance and floor
show for former Key Westers will
be held in Miami at the Civic
Center on the night of May 30,
Warren Smith. general manager
of the Overseas Bridge celcbra-
ton announced today.
The six young ladies competing
for the title Miss Key West,
Queen Of The Fiesta" here July
"a. will be guests of the Celehra-
ton Committee at the dance, be-
ing chaperoned by Mrs. Eva War
ner and Mrs. John II. Costar
An al Spanish floor show will
be staged and will include Tony
and Celina Betancourt. popular
Rhumba Dancers. John Bennett
and Marie Farto. who viii do
their fasorite la Jota" as a spec
ialty number. and the well known
string Sextet, of Miami.
A committee was named today
20 get up q nlotorcade of Key
WeSters 10 make the trip 10 Miami
for the dance next Monday fol-
lowing the memorial services at
Lower Mateeumbe.
Fire Chief Harry Baker is
chairman Of the committee which
comprises Miss Norma Diax, T. A
Leonard. Herman Holtsberg and
Victor Larsen.
All Key WesteFs able to make
the trip are asked 20 contact one
Of the committee 50 reservations
can be made for them well IA adj
vance. the committee anticipating
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-24
Eighteen Realty Transfers;
Old Deeds, One From
1885, Recorded; Out
siders Still Buying

Property transfers were lively
this week and a great number OF
old deeds, one going back to 1895,
were recorded.
West Properties, Inc, sold to
Fred J. Dion, the 47x241 property
on Duval street between Angela
and Petronia.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cormack
sold to Hastings c. Smith the
88x45 property at the corner OF
Pearl Street and United.
West Properties sold to Ramon
Lopez the 201x25 property on
Duval street between Angela and
Southland street.
Walter l.. Baker sold to Leon
ard Brothers Transfer company
the 113x108 corner at Grinnell
and Division Streets.
Mrs. Emma Albury sold to H.
c. Dries the 102x100 Simonton
and Olivia corner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Gates
sold to Z. Adele Scott Saul of
Pennsylvania the 67x100 home on
Grinnell street between Angela
and Southland.
Celestine j. Johnson ct al sold
TO Paul Boysen the roughly $50
x50 lot on Angela between Eliza
zeth and Simonton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Childs eft al quit claimed the
property, and Mr.. Boysen then
sold it to Leonte A. Valladares.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur E. Wood
burn sold to Isabel NJ Duffy a
quarter interest in the 42x98
property on Whitehead street be-
tween Division and Olivia Streets.
This was an old deed dated Feb.
20, 1887.
Maggie Swain ct al sold TO
Frances Baldwin the 50x85 prop
erty on Seminary between White
and Tropical streets.
Carlos NJ. Recio sold to Jennie
c. Pierce the 32x37 property on
New street between Caroline and
Greene Streets. Jennie Pierce in
turn sold to /. N. Meltzer.
The Florida Public Utilities
transfer of all its property over TO
Colonel Albert E. Pierce of Vir-
ginia was recorded this week.
On the Keys, transfers contin-
ued as well as they have in the
past.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Parrish sold
TO D. S. Hunter a 400x300 parcel
on Key Vacas.
The Chevelier Corporation sold
to Claude L. Freeland OF Okla
homa a parcel near Pincrest
on the mainland section of
the county. This deed was dated
January 3. 1888.
Mr. and Mrs Leo J. Frye sold
to Carrie Himebaugh 40 acres on
the mainland in the Cape Sable
area.
One sixteenth interest in min
eral rights were given CIV Ycos
man and Otto Pottsberg from MFR.
and Mrs. George F. Cook In a
section in the Everglades
MIR. and Mrs. Bert Calkins sold
Bernie f. Skies of Palm Beach a
lot in Palm Villa of Big Pine Kew.
In a decd dated June Of 1887.
Robert l.. Woods sold to Charles
j Woods of Islamorada a lot on
Upper Matecumbe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-24
BEER LICENSE
IS SUSPENDED

George Gomez. beverage de-
partment inspector. yesterday
served notice on Louis Bowe, who
owns a place in Key West where
beers andswbaex s1niDld. at least
his name Is or. the license, 10 the
effect that the place. IS 70 be clos
ed by suspension cfskhe license
The statement IN the suspen-
sion order. which is signed BY
Thomas w. Long. director Of the
State Beverage Department. is 10
the effect that the accused is
charged with selling beverages
containing one percent Of alcohol
by weight. which is not permitted
under the license issued 10 him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-24
RECEIVES BIRDS
SENT TOCANADA
SENT BY SUPERINTENDENT
or LIGHTHOUSES WI.
LIAM pEhERfTT

Or. ". &. ffufiburi. physician
~ vineiand. Ontario. Canada.
writes : letter % Superintendent
~ ". Deneritt expressing his
deep appreciation upon the re-
ceipt 81 . magnificent pair q
White Crown piEeonB ard tNo
pairs q mourning doves sent him
~ Afr. Demeriti
The doctog writes dat the
birds arrived IN perfect eondliioa
aFd Showed thst great care had
been taken - fhesn enr0ute and
try had readily adapted item
selves - their earruuudings ia
he Canadian ayiaTy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-24
FILA OFFICERS To
ASSIST CLIENTS
WILL BE AVAILABLE FOR
CONFERENCES At BANK
ALL DAY TOMORROW

Announcement Is made BY the
FIRST National Bank Of Key West
tisat & ". Butler, district assist
art director u the Federal HoStis-
ina Administrators. viii ~ avail
able for appointments ~ the lark
all day wed-sdsy. May 18th
Those desiring conferences with
vi. Butler are advised TO phone
4ss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-24
ANOTHER SPONGE
SALE YESTERDAY

Among the last Of the spongeS
from the April-May cruise were
placed on sale yesterday III tire
Municipal Sponge Dock There
were just few scattered los u
wool. yellow and grass sf,onge
When the sale YEAS concluded
81 punches Of wool had been sold
for $77Og: SIS punches Of yellow
for SIS and $ bsinehes Of grass
for s3sI. Making . total q
1851.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-24
NOTICE

I wish 70 notify my clientele
that am leaving for a vacation
May 18th. and viii close my Of
flce until June 3rd.
DR.. r. S. cARBONEI.I.
may2s- 81 Dentist
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-24
Greater Activity In Realty
Trading During Past Week
EWzmlagzw.A
ELECTION RETURNS
AT CITIZEN OFFICE

The returns of todaY's
primary election will be post
ed on the bulletin board in
front of The Citizen office
this evening at regular
intervals. showing the stand
ing of candidates.
Everyone is invited TO
come around and read the
returns.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-24
CLERGY JOINS
In CELEBRATION
PROGRAM TO BE OUTLINED
UNDER AUSPICES OF MI
NISTERIAL ALLIANCE

Active participatiorfQf. the Key
west Ministerial AlhaIice IN the
Overseas Highway NCelebTa,ion
w 5S,ly :. -, iet,sissSst te sha spr y
Rev. O. e. HOWELL, ypresident.
Rev. T$Het4f Iteelsl seesetef1
Rev. JOIN e. Gekeier. Rev. Z. +.
Shehane. Rev. A. DeBarritt, Rev.
Joe A. Tolle and Warren Smith.
general manager of the celebra-
ton.
The exact nature Of the pro-
gram. which will be held under
the auspices Of the various
churches Of Key West. was not
determined. However, il is ex-
pected something IN the nature Of
a non-denorninational. non Sec
tartan gathering viii be held at
Bayview Park sometime Sunday.
July 3. The possibility Of pag-
cant. which will have a religious
or historical background. Is also
being investigated. II was said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-24
MOCK CHICKEN

We Are Again Stocked With
Our Famous
MOCK CHICKEN LEGS
DEIICIOUS-and -
ON SALE AT OC EACH
See Our Ad On Page -Four
B { r NJ DA Ma RK z 7
White and Virginia Sfs.. Phone 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-24

". ~. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-24

Key West. Florida, has the
most equable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only Ii Fahrenheit
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-04-15
FLA Boys Attend
Meeting AT Spokane

Accompanied by their instructor,
Dwight Henley, five boys of the To-
al Future Farmers of America
chapter left for Spokane Wednes~
day to attend the state FLA meet
Ing and to take part in the judg-
ing at the livestock show. About
200 boys from all parts of the state
we're expected to attend the event.
Those who made the trip from
here were Kirk Burns, Robert Cod
ding, Richard Austin, Dean Hall
and Dick Griffith
Last weekend, the local boys at
tended Judging contest at Dayton,
participated in by IA schools Rich
ard Austin won second place in
Individual honors, and the local
chapter placed sixth in team stand
Ings.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-04-15

Mrs r. S. Robertson was hostess
at bridge party at her home Sat-
urday evening in honor of Mrs. G.
English of Seattle, who was visit
ing at the F. A. English home.
Three tables of bridge were in
play, high honors being, won by
Mrs. Jess Brown and second ho1.,
ors by Mrs. Levi Austin. Mrs. Eng
lish was the recipient of an at
tractive guest prize.
Guests were Mrs. Austin, Mrs. F..
A. English, Mrs. Charles English,
Mrs. Brown, Mrs. George Chase,
Mrs. E. j. O'Larey, Mrs. D. S. Will
kinson, Mrs. Kenneth House, Mrs.
Ray Ramsey, Mrs Lille Robinson,
and Mrs. Alex Parke.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. George McCotter
and children, Betty and Orion, of
Prosser, and Mrs. Glen Searles of
Thorp, spent Sunday with relatives
here. James McCotter, who had
spent the previous week in Pros
ser receiving medical attention, re-
turned home with them.
X X sc
Harry Anderson went to Kenne-
wick Monday with his father, Ed
mund Anderson, and F.. A. English
to receive medical attention.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-04-15

Rev. John Pate attended the XII
wants convention at Lewiston, Ida
no, Monday, being one of the
speakers on the program.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. A. English ana
Mrs. Charles English drove to va
kima Sunday, the latter going on
from there to her home in Seattle.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Keal and
Betty drove to Walla Walla Sunday
with John Keal, who was returning
to Whitman College after spending,
a weeks spring vacation at home.
X X X
Mrs. Roy Beene drove to Pasco
Sunday to visit Mr.. Beene who is
convalescing in the hospital there
from an appendectomy performed
week before last.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Wagner and
children and Mrs. Ethel Remlinger
were in Prosser Wednesday.
X X X
Confirmation services were held
at the Lutheran church Palm Sun
day, April 10, Leonard Graves, Ernr>
est We1ldeborn, Clara Hinderer,
Marie and Veral Lovgren being
confirmed. The latter two also re-
ceived baptismal rites.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-04-15
GETS MAJORS RANK

Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Wiehl received
word this week from their son Ell
roy, a Junior at the University of
Washington, that he has just been
awarded a commission as major in
the university's R.O.T.C. unit.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. O'Larey were
in Kennewick Monday afternoon.
X X X
Mrs. j. A. Hubbard, Mrs. B.. NJ.
Schick and her son and daughter
in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. Brown Schick,
drove over from Dayton Sunday to
meet Mrs. Hubbard's sister, Mrs. D.
House, who has visited her sou,
Kenneth House, for the past week.
Before returning that evening, the
group enjoyed trip to Priest Rap
ids and picnic along the river.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-04-15
ATTEND "sNOW WHITE"

Children of Miss Margaret Nc
Gees third and fourth grade and
Miss Ruth Miller's fifth and sixth
grade classes of the White Bluffs
grade school were taken to Ken
newick Thursday afternoon by w
H. Townsend in his truck to see
Snow White and the Seven
DWarfS."
The trip was arranged by Miss
MCGEE and Miss Miller, who made
it possible for all their pupils to
see the picture.