davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-16
LUDLOW REDRAFTS
WAR Referendum
Amendment Would Preserve Mon.
roe Doctrine Principle, by
Exempting Americas.

BY the Associated Press.
Representative Ludlow, Democrat,
of Indiana told Congress yesterday
redraft Of his proposed amendment to
the Constitution preserves the prin-
ciple of referendum on foreign wars,
but takes cognizance of military expe-
ditions that may be organized against
the United States and recognizes our
obligation to protect the Monroe Doc
trine"
He said the operation Of the refer
endum would be suspended in the in
Evening star., 1938-01-16
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS
GREET MALE CHORUS
Minister Of Finland Also Attends
Reception for Helsinki
SinHerS.

Members Of the Helsinki Male
Chorus. who will give q concert at
Constitution Hall at pm. today,
were greeted BY members Of Congress
and the Minister Of Finland, Zero
Jarnefelt, at reception at the Lee
House yesterday.
Delivering the principal welcoming
address was Representative Hook Of
Michigan, designated to represent his
State by Gov. Frank Murphy.
Besides Michigan, delegations were
present from Minnesota, North DA-
kota, Montana and Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1938-01-16
Willkie
Continued From First paee.)

(COnGlnued from FIRST PaRe.)
nouncement against holding compa-
nies, Wilkie said:
In extending the death sentence
to all holding companies in every in
dustry, President Roosevelt has done
exactly what was predicted at the
time the death sentence in the Public
Utility Act was proposed"
Evening star., 1938-01-16
Ice on Plane Averted.

BY use Of . new anti-icing COM
pound, one cause Of air wrecks may be
averted. In q test the mixture was
applied to wings and other parts Of .
flying boat before flight over the
Atlantic. Despite binding rainstorm
Of two hours, London reports say, no
Ice was formed on the machine.
Milford chronicle., 1938-09-16

at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. ].
Hastings on Friday evening, Sept. 3,
in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
Hastings. More than seventy friends
and relatives were present. The even
ing was spent in playing bingo and
many other games. after which all
enjoyed the refreshments and look
ing at the beautiful and useful gifts
received by the young couple.
Rufus Rust and Ed. West, of Red
den, and Rodney Rust, OF Harbeson.
spent Sunday with Luther Rust.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Martin, ST.,
spent Sunday evening with Mrs. l. L.
Willin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua West and
daughter. Jean, spent Sunday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth West.
Mrs. r. ]. Hastings and daughters,
Grace and Margaret, were Whining
ton visitors on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Nichols were
Philadelphia visitors on Tuesday.
Mrs. Edwin Meyers, Sr., OF near
Bridgeville, spent Sunday evening
Milford chronicle., 1938-09-16
TRINITY

Miss Ruth Morgan, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Morgan, of Fed
eralsburg. Md, and Mr.. Wilson
shockley, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]
ShockIey, were married at Denton
Nd, at noon on Wednesday, Septem-
Der z, 1888.
Miss Margaret Hastings, a regis
tered nurse, of Philadelphia, return
ed to her work in Sunday after spend
ing two weeks with her parents and
other relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White and Miss
Charlotte White visited relatives at
Allen, Md, ON Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Hastings, Mr..
and Mrs. John Hastings, Mrs. Ev-
erett Hubert and Miss Louise Hunt
spent Sunday with relatives at Wach-
apTeague, Va.
Mrs. Edith Wheatley and daughter,
Ruth, of Reliance, and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. E. Cannon spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. w. E. Frazier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Seeley, of
Woodenhawk, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Franz, ST., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Franz, Jr., and
son, Elmer, spent Wednesday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston.
Miss Louise Hunt left on Tuesday
for Banks Business School i'm Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua West and
daughter, Jean, and Mrs. I. L. Willin
spent Sunday at Dagsboro.
A miscellaneous shower was given
Milford chronicle., 1938-09-16
MILLVILLE

This town was shocked and sad
dened early Wednesday morning
September z, to learn of the sudden
death of Horace F. Harmon. Funeral
was held at the home on Friday af-
ternoon, conducted by Rev. w. S.
Grant, assisted by Rev. Charles C..
Derrickson. Mrs. Harriet Pyle very
alphabetically sang Beautiful Isle
| of Somewhere" and "Abide With
Me-" accompanied at the piano by
Mrs. J. S. Noble. Mr.. Harmon is sur
vived by his wife, one daughter,
Mrs. Grace Schaffer of Ocean View,
and one son, Jacob Harmon, of this
town; four grandchildren, Nancy,
Ruth and Richard Schaffer, Jr., three
brothers, John Harmon, Charles
Harmon, and Conrad Harmon, other
relatives and host of friends, who
extend heartfelt sympathy to Mrs.
Harmon and family in this great
sorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Richards
were Sunday evening callers on Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Richards.
There will be preaching this Sun
day morning in the NJ. L. Church by
the pastor, Rev. w. S. Grant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Richards |
and daughter Betty Lou. accOmpan-
led Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hudson on |
a motor trip to ConOwingo Dam on
Sunday.
Miss Lydia L. Davey, daughter Of
Capt. and Mrs Percy Davey, Of this
town, and William James CULLEN of
Ocean View. gave their young
friends the slip Saturday afternoon,
when they motored to ElktOn, Md,
where they were quietly married.
After a short wedding trip to Wash
ington, D. c.. they will make their
home in Melville. Much happiness is
wished TO rthe mthroughOut their
welded life by their many friends.
Capt. Jacob Banks of Philadelphia
motOred here on Sunday and visited
his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Duncan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Mcgee spent
near Georgetown as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ingram.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walter motor
ed to Valley Forge on Saturday
where they attended the wedding of
Miss Helena Walter and Harvey
Kirk, Jr., sister of Mr.. Walter. on
their return trip they stopped at
Park where they visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Phillips, sister
Of Mrs. Walter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams of
Dun-Ro- Min, Bethany Beach, had as
guests over Labor Day, their son,
Harold and Miss Thelma OhlsOn, of
Highland Park, Pa.
Miss Doris Hudson was the Sun
lay dinner guest Of her sister, Mrs.
VI. L. Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac West and chill
iren spent Tuesday on a shopping
rip in Wilmington.
Mrs. Sadie Williams had with her
IN Sunday, her children. and grand
Capt. and Mrs. G. Clay
and children, Willard and
Lou, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Law
renee Derrickson of New Castle.
Miss Elizabeth Morris and friend :
If Philadelphia, motored here on
Sunday afternoon and spent the
light with Capt and Mrs. E. w. Ev-
ms,
Milford chronicle., 1938-09-16
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Breck, of New
Jersey, were circling among friends
in Chaplains community on Sunday.
Mrs. Dorothy Langhhead and dau-
glitter, jeanne, of Linwood, Pa. visit
ed her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. ].
Feyerabend recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harris called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Harris on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stout O'Day, of New
York, have been recent visitors at
the home of the formers mother, Mrs.
Ida 0'Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Webb, Jr., are
the happy parents Of baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Mckinney and
family moved sometime ago on a farm
near Rehoboth.
Don't forget services at Chaplains
next Sunday. Sunday School at 200
p. m. Preaching at $500 p. m, by
the pastor, Rev. J. H. Glow. Let's
all try to get back to church again
and be there every Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1938-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Harmon and
son, were invited guests to the Ep-
worth Ladies' Aid Friday evening
held at the home Of Mr.. and. Mrs,
Thurman Adams.
Mrs. Charles Brunette, of Menden-
hall, Pa, was a guest of her daugh-
ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs. r. L.
Mcdowell two days last week, Mr..
and Mrs. Mcdowell and son accom-
panied here home Wednesday even
ing and upon her arrival found a
happy birthday surprise awaiting her
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Zott and son,
Carl, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Can
non, spent Sunday in PHILADELPHIA
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Hill. The
former has been quite i'll for some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Tucker had as
their guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Belts and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
McCauley and son, of Rridgeville,
and Mr.. and Mrs. David Webb and fa-
mily, Of Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. M. Cahall and Mr..
and Mrs. T. A. Cleaves, of Greenwood,
called on Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Zott Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Harrison and
son spent Monday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. C. E. Ocheltree and daugh-
ter.
Gootee Brown and daughter and
Mrs. Fritz Zott and daughter spent
in Wilmington. Mrs. Brown
accompanied them home for the
week.
For the first time when school OPP
ened on Sept. 9TH, a school bus was
'Ound travelling the gravel road of
his community and picking up chill
lren at most every home and trans
porting them in to Greenwood High |
,nhnnl
Milford chronicle., 1938-09-16
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Kratz and son
have recently visited relatives in Har-
risburg. Pa, and other parts of Pa.
Jack Elwell returned home Thurs
day for a short stay from Philadel-
phia. but expects to be called back
again soon for work.
Milford chronicle., 1938-09-16

MORE SPACE TAKEN in the news
paper ads means more people hurry
ing to your store to find what you
have to sell.
Milford chronicle., 1938-09-16

The Trinity M. e. Church Aid will
meet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Walston on Friday Evening,
September 1e.
Milford chronicle., 1938-09-16

with Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Hastings
Miss Grace Hastings entertained
friends from Hurlock at dinner on
Monday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-05-26
Jungle Team Reunited
In Film At The Milo

With ''team play"becoming as i'm
portant on the screen as in the foot
ball gridiron or baseball diamond,
Paramount officials are congratulate
ing themselves on their luck in hav-
ing Dorothy Lamour and Ray Midland
together again in "Her Jungle Love-,
the new technicolor film that plays
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday at the
Milo Theatre.
"Team Play" can trace its origin all
the way back to the silents and the
Janet Gaynor Charles Farrell ro-
mantle twosome in Seventh Heav-
en-. Since then there have been any
number of highly successful teams
playing over and over again to the
delight of the movie fans.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-05-26

ing the condition of the entire family
to whom they return.
Mrs. Roosevelt did not make a
formal talk, but expressed interest in
the scope and activities of the Soci-
ETY.. She was particularly anxious to
hear of the work of the Colored Aux
iliary of the Society, which supports
and conducts fresh air camps for col
cred children, maintains and organ
lied committee for hospitals visiting,
and provides layettes for infants in
needy families. Mrs. Roosevelt was
also told of the recently developed
activity of the Society, the Merrick
Boys Camp, and heard from the gem
tlemen who have allied themselves
with the Society of their plans for
giving camp life to boys this summer
The recently completed Mary Vir-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-05-26

high bacterial counts in milk reach
ing pasteurization plants during hot
weather. More strict control measures
are being followed to prevent a re-
currence Of the latter this summer.
The new requirement of the State
Department of Health that all Grade
A raw milk be obtained only from
cows tested for Bangs disease was
put into effect during the year.
Sanitary Privies-The w. P. A.
program for constructing sanitary
Iprivies was forced to discontinue OPP
erations in June 1887. This was a dis
tinct step backward in our health
program. There are at least 1000 I'M
sanitary privies in this county which
should be replaced.
Staff Changes-Mrs John Paul
Troy, staff nurse of the Damascus,
Olney and Laytonsville districts, re-
signed on April Both and Miss Alice
Virginia Anstey was appointed and
assigned to this area on July 18th.
Mrs. Emily B. McKenna was ap-
pointed and assigned to the new dis
trict in Takoma Park on September
l. Miss Urna M. Poole was appointed
as clerk on August 9th.
Needs-Additional personnel is
greatly needed for the inspection of
eating places and for promoting sani-
tary privy construction. Funds are
needed for extending the venereal dis
ease program. These will probably be
available from State sources. Addi-
tional nursing service is needed be-
cause each nurse now has to cover
population far in excess of that re-
commended by the American Public
Health Association.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-05-26
Young Democrats Vote To
Support Primary Choices
Continued from page u

candidates who will represent the
party in the general election.
This policy is prevailing again this
year, Mr. Peter pointed out, and auto
maticaIly guarantees against a hand
picked ticket. He pledged the support
OF the organization to all Candidates
who emerge successfully from the
primary in September, adding that he
will intellectually support the can
didate for the State Senate should
any opponent of his own be selected
by the Democratic voters.
The speaker complimented the
Young Mems Democratic Clubs of the
county, declaring they bring a spirit
OF enthusiasm and energy to the po-
| litical field that blends smoothly with
the experience of the older clubs and
the women's organizations to bring
about an organization that thorough.
ly represents the entire county.
Mr.. Wilkinson took occasion to con-
trast the Democratic activities with
the indecision and responsibility of
the Republican-Fusion ranks which he
said are still wrestling with the ques-
ton Of whether to fuse or not to fuse,
instead of devoting their attentions
to providing an efficient, honest gov
eminent for the county.
Good county government, he said
requires a responsible organization in
which individuals are permitted to
express their own views and to seek
Office if they desire. This, he declared,
is the situation that exists in the
Democratic organization ranks today,
whereas the Republican Fusion pol
icy is to hand-pick candidates in a
smoke-flled room.
A number of other prominent DEM
ocrats attended the meeting and were
introduced by President Eugene B.
Casey of Gaithersburg.
Among these were Park Commits
sioner Lacy Shaw, Postmaster George
L. Edmonds of Rockville, Robert Con-
roy of Forest Glen, Harry w. Nc
Ginniss and Stanzy Brown of Kens-
ington and Luke Bennett, Frank E.
Hayes, H. P. Ware and Joseph L..
Simmons Of Takoma Park.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-05-26
Mrs. Roosevelt Is
Interested In Christ
Child Home Here
Continued from page y

ial attention has been given to dia-
bette children which has resulted in
cures and notable improvement, under
the exceptionally wise and scientific
treatment given by Miss Kennedy and
her assistant nurses. He said it was
now Miss Merrick's hope TO extend
the benefits of the Home, by the addi-
ton of suitable buildings, to the
treatment of crippled children and to
those suffering from extreme condi-
tons. The influence of the Home. he
said he had been told by social
workers, was carried out from the
Home itself into the city homes of
the children, the lessons of hygiene,
Ct tidiness, and the social habits of
tolerance and industry often improv-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-05-26

GINA Play House is the latest addi-
tion to the Home. The spacious.
charmingly furnished play room is
not deliberately decorated. With its
wide doors and windows looking on
the trees and spreading countryside
its fine, smooth floor, its well-propor.
toned stage, and its ranges of lockers
with plenty Of space for the favorite
toys of each child, it needs no add.
tional adornment, and it fulflls amplv
for each child the wish expressed in
decorative white plaque on it's walls
lettered in red in Miss Merrick's own
writing 'Welcome to the Mary Viz
ginia Play House."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-05-26

Related to Hungarians
The Firms racially are related 70
the Hungarians, except those NJ
Scandinavian blood. u
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-24

means had not Mr.. George Bah
cock proved himself a real bene-
factor by obtaining permission
for the Sisters to quarry this
stone without otheE eostithan the
labor of those whosdidt4he work,
for, the quarry from which the
rock was cut was then and is now
government property.
On account of hard times, and
a lack of funds, the completion of
the building had to be postponed,
but at that time there was
enough room in the completed
wing for all the needs of the
pupils and the Sisters, SO work
was discontinued until an expan-
sion of the school work again
made more room and larger
number of teachers imperative.
The colored children's desire to
be taught by the Sisters had been
frequently considered, and now
this work was begun and resulted
in the establishment of st. Fran
els Xavier's School on Virginia
street between Duval and Simon
ton streets.
In 1881 st. Joseph's College for
white boys was opened and has
always had the support of Key
West families, regardless of
creed.
Thus life ran on at the Convent
of Mary Immaculate peacefully
ands PROGRESSIVELY, and in 1897
the Convent recorded an attend
ance of 500 pupils. In February,
1893, while the graduating exer-
cises of Miss Sybil Curry (Mrs.
Frank Delaney were being held
in the San Carlos Opera House,
the explosion of the United States
hattleship Maine occurred in the
harbor of Havana, and the fol-
lowing day war between the
United States and Spain seemed
imminent. The Sisters knew that
hospital services would be need
ed, and so al few days before the
formal declaration of war, Mother
M. Florentine, superior of the
Convent called on Commander j.
NJ. Forsyth of the Naval forces
here and placed the Convent, st.
Josepa's and st. Francis Xavier's
schools at the disposal of the
government for hospital purposes,
and to offer the services of her
self and the Sisters as nurses.
There was to be no remuneration
from the government either for
The use of the buildings or for
the services of tho Sisters, the
only condition being that the
schools should be returned sfter
the war in as good conditions as
when they were accepted by the
government. There are on@Nile
in the archives of the ConWnt
beautiful letters of acceptance
from AdmiEal w. T. Sampson,
then on board the flagship New
York off Key West on April z,
1898, and from Commander For
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-24

Crusoe, 1900.
Ellie Fogarty, Fannie O'Brien,
1902.
Lottie Sweeney. Ellie Johnson,
Lorraine Lightbourne, 1904.
Adele Brossier, Angela Hay
man, Minnie Sweeney, 1905.
Leoleen Archer, Sadie Baker,
Salome Chill, Florence Alvarez,
Josephine Cash, Ethel O'Brien,
1906.
Jennie Williams, Rosalind Gar
funkle, Susie Johnson, Isabel
Sweeney, Birdie Waite, 1910.
Beulah Curry, Charlse Roberts,
Norma Roberts, Gloriana Gard
ner, Elsie Garfunkle, Tillie Vein
stein, Marie Watrous, Lauriette
Roberts, 1911.
Minnie Roberts, Amelia Cas-
tillo, 1914.
Ruth Garfield, Lorraine Gar
funkle, Anna Haskins, Mary Re-
becca Kemp, 1915.
Jane Roberts, Isabel Sands,
Coralia Galindo, 1915.
Marian Lester, Sarah Curry,
Mary Curry, Meroba jerks,
Elaine Albury, Antoinette Pas
torini, 1918.
Mercedes Cato, Emmie Curry,
Bessie Maloney, Anna Rosa Chill,
1919.
Christine Ramos, Amanda
Packwood, Anita Cato, Gladys
1tBierna, Z Blanca Santana, Blanche
Il Gutierrez Flora Lumley, Mary
Rose Curry, Mary Pastorini, Car
: RE Lester, 1920.
? Grace Kemp, art department,
1921.
/ Sybil Albury, Cornelia Boil,
Pauline Cassidy, Miriam Curry,
HortenSe Gutierrez, Dorothy
Knowles, Virginia McCook, Cora
Perez, Rae Perlitz, Margaret
Roberts, Anna Sweeting, Gene
rosa Tagle, Mary Whalton, 1877
/ Claudia Demeritt, Adella Davis
HortenSe Gomez, Ida Meltzer
Anita Wilson, Barbara Watkins
Mary Cabrera, Mildred Brown,
Josephine Arnold, Myrtisse
Thawley, Edna Quinn, 1923.
+ Thelma Hayes, 1924.
Gladys Abramovitz, Claudia
Bethel, Alice Hamblett, Claudia
Lucignani, Lorraine Lumley,
Miriam Parks, Cleora Quintans,
Marguerite Quintans, Elizabeth
Sawyer, 1925.
Laura Crusoe, Thelma Page
Dolores Cremata, Anita Caldwell
Catherine Haskins, Dahlia Men
doza, Isabel Vildostegui, Mar
garet Lacedonia, Rosalie Loun-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-24

syth of the naval station, Key
West, on April IL, 1898.
On April 81, DR.. Hall arrived
from Washington, d. c., to over
sec the preparing of 1.-THE new hos
pital and on April 22s all pupils
were dismissed,in order that the
Convent might be9giUen over to
the attack OF the hamn1efs.a
A building in the city was Sc
cured and within two days desks,
pianos, libraries, and all else that
was of the Convent school were
placed in storage. The Sisters
kept for their own use the small
est possible quarters. The par
lor became a drug dispensary,
and adjoining it were the offices
and operating rooms, while the
class rooms were converted into
wards for wounded soldiers and
sailors. The two buildings later
used as kindergarten and music
hall were erected by the govern
ment for various purposes and
afterwards given to the Sisters.
Father Chadwick, chaplain of
the Inflated Maine, was among
the first admitted to the hospital.
suffering from erysipelaS, and
several sailors afflicted with
measles and heat prostration
were among the early patients to
be admitted to the hospital and
cared for by the Sisters.
On May IL, Lieutenant Berna-
dou and his wounded men of the
torpedo boat Winslow were en-
rolled as subjects for hospitaliza-
ton at the Convent, and from day
to day other wounded men were
brought in. On July. 5, the day
following the decisive battle of
Santiago, a hundred tents were
utilized to give space to the
twenty officers and three hum
dred men who came or were
brought to the Convent.
The war over, schools again
were opened, but so large were
the classes that a new building
became necessary and in 1904 the
Convent of Mary Immaculate was
enlarged to nearly twice its orig
inal size at an added cost of $22,-
900.
Improvements have been made
during the years, until the Con-
vent is acknowledged the most
beautiful in Florida. No effort
has been spared to make the
Convent an educational institu-
ton of which the people of Key
West may Justly be proud, and
9to which they may look for pro-
? sfesI 1albng the lines III keeping
BRiTRa sttle Abest Interests of rtiieir
1eHHdaenisl temporal and spiritual
yWselfafe2 aida uioTt s5 II
1n. TAedOehuentChasa always aimed
ofor ItlttsiyouhgI girls best training
and we'll being, and many of Key
Vests leading women have re-
ceived their education at the Con-
vent of Mary Immaculate in Key
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-24

ders, Lily Bravo, Mary Louise
Lee, Anne Kirchik, Mizpah Perez,
1926.
Alice Louise Atwell. Lorraine
Beaver, Ruth Cash, Juliette
Crespo, Marie CreSpo, Jane
Curry, Roberta Curry. Ora john
son, Edna Cato, Irma Kelley,
Genevieve founders, Grace Lowe,
Eloise Milford, Ofclia Rios, Emily
Vianold. 1927
Collette Beaver, COnchita Cobo,
Natalie Fernandez, Elizabeth
Grillion, Marie Haskins, Anita
Kantor, Eva Lee, Mary Light
bourne, Margaret SAM, Anna
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-24

Pinder, Margaret SAM, Anna
Thompson, Cornelia Warren,
Miriam Watkins, Mary Elizabeth
Wecch, 1923.
Elizabeth Acheson, Doris Gates,
Louise Curry. Ruth Davis, Eta
Cato. Wilhelmina Goehring, Jes-
sic Heidorn, Myrtle Mondul. Isa-
bel Mcknight, Dorothy Park,
Harriet Showers, Mary Johnson,
1929.
Edah A5NYY3 Elizabeth Diaz,
Macie Gait. Claudia Johnson,
Herminia Lester, Cleora Knight.
Amelia Lucignani, Mary Rita
Continued on Page Fourl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-24
ALJMNAE CONVENT MARY
- ~ -. IMMACULATE

Annie Alderslade, 1871.
Agnes Herman, 1872.
Kate Jackson. 1873.
Marian Albury, 1876.
Emma Curry, 1877.
Emily Williams, 1878.
Josephine Smith, 1879.
Mamie Gwynn -.
Mary Ann Harris, 1880.
Florida Curry, Mollie O'Brien,
1882.
Mamie Babcock, Lizzie Fo-
garty, 1884.
Mamie Duffy, Carrie Messina,
1886.
Anita Mcdonald, Mamie Pin
der, 1887.
Mizpah Roberts, Mamie Moi
fat, 1891.
Grace Fogarty, 1893.
Cecilia Ashe, Matte Albury,
1896.
Sybil Curry, 1898.
RoSalie Monsalvatge, Sadie
Moss, 1899.
Mirta Monsalvatge, Angelique