davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-10

American Legion Recreation park a
Tasley, Va.
H. Ames Drummond, AccomaC
county attorney, will be director and
William West of Tasley,. who served
as manager in 1887, will hold the
same post.
The funeral of Mr.. John Renninger
As, formerly of Delmar, who died in
Chester, Pa, following an operation
was held on Wednesday from the M
p. Church here. Interment was in
the NJ. p. cemetery. The wife and a
sister, Mrs. Blanche Hussey, sur
vive him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Brewington, of
Baltimore. were weekend guests of
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Sturgis.
Three brothers, all born on the
same day Of the year, March Il but
seven years apart. held their usual
celebration this year. They are
George L. Long. Delmar newspaper
man; William p. Long. of Salisbury,
and Curtis w. Long of New York
city, sons of Mr.. and Mrs. George l..
Long. formerly of Delmar, now of
Salisbury. These brothers have sis
ter, Mrs. Lewis Nelson, of DeImar,
who was born on the fourth of July.
Mrs. V. J. Carmine has been con-
fined to her home with sciatic rheu-
matism.
Mrs. Fred Barr has returned from
c two weeks visit with her daugh-
20 Do IN,
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Anderson. of
Dover. spent the weekend with the
latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs Elijah
Wootten. of this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Phillips and
daughter of Snow Hill were Sunday
guests of relatives here.
Miss Amy Jester, of Jesterville,
spent part of this week here with
her sister, Mrs. Harrison Jones.
Miss Anna Mae Thompson, who was
operated on at the Peninsula General
Hospital in Salisbury last week for
mastoids. is getting along nicely and
expects to get home this week.
Howard Waller. who has been |
confined to his home since he return !
ed from a trip to Florida. is able to !
be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. p. Jones and
children spent the weekend with /
friends at Wyoming and Dover.
Mrs. Earl Banks received the free
Emerson radio from Whayland Drug
Co.. February 25th.
Mrs W. H. Draper has returned
rom a visit with relatives in Belle
'ose, Long Island
Mrs. S. B. Waller had Mr. and Mrs.
french and Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Waller and daughter, Gwen. of Har-
'ington. for dinner guests on Sun
lay.
Mr.. c. A. Elliott and Mrs. w. ].
'hort have returned from a visit with
ir. and Mrs w. D. Wheatley. of
vaverly, n. Y.
Harvey Spriggs of Smiths Island.
vas recent guest of his sister, Mrs.
Ioland Marsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Harrington
t Wilmington. have been the guests
his week of DR.. and Mrs. T. B.
'reeney.
Mrs. Robert Mills. who has been
ute i'll at the home of her parents.
Ir. and Mrs. j. Albert Waller, was
BILE to return to her home in Smyrna
his week
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-10
DELMAR

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wright at
tended the fiftieth wedding anniver-
sary last Sunday. of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Newcomb, in Wilmington.
The fifth annual Potato Blossom
Festival, one of the highlights of the
Eastern Shores year in agriculture,
will be held on Thursday and Fri
day. June s and Q, according to plans
received here, sponsored by various
patriotic and civic organizations. The
festival again will be held at the
Evening star., 1939-05-21

that he would assume when ordering the
pitcher to keep 'em low and inside, Berg
told his astonished fellow broadcasters that
the Willie-Nicky correspondence was the
pre-War kilograms between the Kaiser and
the Gar. and that the Bordereau letter was
the one that convicted Alfred Dreyfus of
espionage He knew that poi is the Hawaiian
substitute for bread. that soy is bean from
which we have derived the word suey, and
that 10y is the ancient French spelling for
law. Venus, he said, is the brightest planet
we see; Halley's Comet of 1910 was the
brightest comet; the moon is the brightest
Evening star., 1939-05-21

satellite; and the sun is the brightest star.
Speaking of bright stars, few other guest
stars have shone as brightly as did Berg
that night - and. you know, among the
programs guests have been such brilliant
and nimble minds as Haywood Broun.
Dorothy Thompson, Kathleen Norris and
Howard Brubaker.
When Berg had pegged his last puzzler out
before it could get to first base, Clifton Fadi-
man, director of the program. quipped: MIR.
Berg, are you very popular with your team
mates?"
That was one question Moe didn't answer.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Wide W~jd

The answer is simple. 1t is: yes, very popular.
He is popular because he won't like the
compliments in this story. He doesn't faunt
his knowledge around the clubhouse and
dugout He doesn't want to be identified as
linguist or lawyer or gourmet or lover
of fine music He wants to be known as Moe
Berg, catcher.
He knows the restaurants that offer the
finest cuisine in each of the cities on the big
league trail, but he'll sit on stool and hack
away at hamburgers with homesick rookie
outhelder. He knows the scores of several
operas and is devoted to the drama. but he'll
90 off happily to hoss" opera with the
mental giant who just came up from the
backwoods.
He is father confessor to teammates IN
trouble, and Big Brother to bewildered
rockies. He took the blame for midnight
escapade one training season to save one
players scalp, and acted as bodyguard and
shield for another buddy when an irate gentle
man was seeking to wreak considerable
damage on the lad
He is thirty-seven now; time and knee
surgery have slowed him so that he doesn't
catch many games through season, but he is
still one of the most useful men in baseball.
He's one of our most valuable" says Joe
Cronin, manager of the Boston Red Sox,
who was also Berg's boss at Washington.
Hes just as necessary to our team as if he
(Confinvsd on pogs 22)
Evening star., 1939-05-21

you ii you OlOp OSCi W iiiS A>S""n
home during the off ffseason
For seventeen summers now
sports writer's in Brooklyn. Read
ing, Minneapolis, Chicago. Washington, and
Boston, where the likable Moe Berg has dis
payed his baseball ability, have been trying
to tell the fans how learned and clever the
tall, handsome catcher really is, but it has
remained for Berg himself to convince the
public.
Invited recently to appear as guest star
on the popular radio program. "lnformation
Please" which features such wise wits as
Clifton Fadiman, John keran, and Franklin
p. Adams the baseball player stole the show
If Ring Lardner had been alive to hear him
the great humorist would have felt pretty
dubious about his many dumb ballplayer
yarns
During the course of the evenings quizz-
ing, thirty-two brain-stmping questions
were put to the three experts and Mr.. Berg;
and the ballplayer emerged with a 343
batting average when he provided eleven OF
the answers.
If YOU don't think that is evidence OF an
acute acumen, tell us. in about ten seconds
the meaning of poi. soy, 10y. and oy! And do
YOU know what the BUdere0n letter was!
The Wille-Nicky correspondence? And what
is the brightest comet, the brightest planet.
the brightest satellite, and the brightest star
our generation has seen?
Well. the ballplayer answered all OF these
brain teasers, answered them quickly and
correctly. With the same easy assurance
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Moy 21. 1889

"HE Boston bench was in an uproar. 1t
was close ball game and the umpire
d had Just tagged Red Socker out at
home plate. The Bostons set up an angry
clamor from their cave. But the umpire gave
no indication that he heard the insults as he
looked about for his little whisk broom to
sweep away the dust that had been scattered
over the plate by the Red Socker.
Suddenly, from the depths of the dugout,
there doomed stream of syllables. The um-
pire Strengthened as if shot. He flung his mask
to the ground and stormed over fiercely to
the dugout.
Berg" he roared, lone more crack like
me. Shut up. or get out!''
As the irate arbiter stalked back to the
plate, Moe Berg grinned.
What the devil did you say?" asked one
of his teammates.
II Just told him where his whisk broom
was," said Moe. Il just said, It's right in
back of you, Bill guess shouldn't have
said it in French"
Morris C"Moe') Berg. linguist, lawyer,
scholar, gourmet and big league catcher. can
say lots of things in lots of languages but
the truth is, Noes too much of gentleman
and a scholar to misuse his talented tonsils:
it must be reported here that he has never
cast any aspersions on an umpire's ancestry
or integrity, even in good plain homespun
American. Several times the umpires have
been suspicious of him, but his ability to talk
fast and in five different languages (he has
working knowledge of dozen more) has
preserved his record of never having been
thrown out of ball game
This ability stood Berg in good stead IN
Moscow during one of his several around-the-
world jaunts between baseball seasons. A
camera enthusiast of the first water, Moe
was arrested by two OGPU agents for taking
pictures in Red Square" He had used up
half of the roll of film when the agents politely
but firmly suggested that he come to head
quarters for bit of chat.
And the bit of a chat, if you please, was
Evening star., 1939-12-07

e T.. II L. imps'. S2s.ss. anu ''''
MALTA, Michael and Hazel. 21 d imps.,
HOGAN. Clyde Howard: and Helen Whit
EsCHER. Vim. J. D. and Betty. 2s g. imps.,
sMxIILWooD. Anna B.. 20 q imps..
Collins Jenni. s., s22; ss1s: - 90,
rAUsT. Jennie, s24; ss:s7; s25. s2e7.
MALTA. Michasl sdIIasE ana Ha1sl ssa, $751; s2's4'
80. sss.s7; %: sss. So; Il. SIS. q: -,
$25.74; 43, S30.35 A & imps., Se6 s5;
e imps pn, ss7as; ,as e5 g = imps 500 e g;
s57ss: @sis ss ss5;ss S;S = sss; ;ssssss! $50 a.
wAGoNEF, ! Haskell Aa and Emma p. 10 &
DAYS; y i. A5sTt 15ss .sd 5s s g imDs' sloooS;
oAIL5SSo I opom.nico and Palma, 10 q imDs.
NEFT MARY E. Is 3 imgs:: s1oo;o6,. ~ =.
IS ss4s; a:zESasi Is inps p = sss no: sssss
4s & imps.;s sSgf.v see 81 A. 4e; ss.4s.
voss 1dw 'as saH2hE HSth; at ss4e. 8 imD'' $500
PEAR1srEN. sL2 LSqi;; 5S &, 3 imDs. ssooe.
SMITH, Ella NJ. "a & imps.. S40.7s.
coMTMLA Anton T.. 800 q imps..
LYON, Gideon A. and Florence L.. so2 &
inps S6S.50.
SQUARE 3572.
RuB1NO. John B. and Mary Cas- d imps..
S65.75.
KIBLER. Kirby. 6S d imps S94.15.
PAUL. Leslie NJ and Bertha B., s0S q
imps'. sso'es; esso;uARE 1878
MATTA. Joseph and Mary j., 81 g. imps..
SQUARE 3615.
CARPENTER, Ruth NJ. 80 & imps S62.49.
BOONE Katie A; 9 az 4 iYps;s ssS'l.
BOHLMANN. Leora. s04 q imps., S132.74.
S0uARE $3.50; 3620;o,,,,
OF della, INC. 6O5. $685..
SQUARE 3621.
JULIANO, Vincent and Loretto, ~ d imps..
''' SQUARE 1887.
MILLS. Harry Albert ana Catherine 3.
20 d tmps.. SS2.0b.
Evening star., 1939-12-07

SHEPHERD. Edna M, l59 g. imps.. $54 .3S
MAY. Thomas Q. and Freya M, 100 &
i"oS'' 'i0 SQUARE s24e.
WEST Margaret M. rs g. imps.. $45.77.
kEMNEY' ;m5s s4Y Ra,gh IN H. and Lillian E. 81 &
MURPHY: Elizabeth. 80 g. imps;. s1o1 .s2.
N1EDOMANSKI. Albert F. and Elizabeth A.,
100 q ll'' SQUARE 1881.
RUE. o. Ellsworth and Katherine W., Ill
,,tS 4 .pE1FSs$II9 imPsi; S11e.92 wn A. ,a T. INN,
K1MMELskATr' NM q T Geo. and Pearl g.. 1se &
RUE i S,I 9 Ei;soFsh ssfta and Katherine W., l40
WOLF David a. and Perla l., 14s b innps.,
DEoRsEy; ;G5ss sse 6 71 Leo and Helen w. 1877 &
scHLEIN'. Maurice 81 I. and Rose. 1872 q
oIEM; ;TGR: PeRs1a sss d H. and Pearl B. 100 &
HGPPMANNN:- n cbas. q J. and Mabel w. 1875 q
BGGSK: 'ss: sIai Si1Sf5s s. L. and Helen E. as' q
STEELE, Lucille. s15 g. imps.. s3.es.
SQUARE 1852; =.
SNYDER In1E M Ma5is 5s c. and William L. eS q
FLEisHER Henry and Minnie. SO & imps.'
M4HpHEX: 4 6 cornsl,ps nsn Is, I. and Dorothy A.
SQUARE 3263.
TOPPING. Alexander B. and Hilda L., %
g. imps.. SAT 40.
cHILDSs Fred w. and Ida L.. 81 & imps.,
HuRsH, FRANCIS H. and Olga A.. II q
imps., S5912.
KETTENBACH. Carl and osie. 80 & imps.,
HAMMERSLA. Grace Agnes and Mary v
Maner, IS g. imps.. $142.1s.
SQUARE 1857. ~
| BnLHIMER. Irvine and Annie M, 80 q
MERfHWEATHER I Yancey D. and Carolyn
p. 80 e. imps., $103.S7.
FITZPATRICK, Joseph H. and Margaret
c., 81 q imps.. S119.76.
SQUARE 325S.
BELF1ELD RICHARD A. and Rosa j.. 70 d
Madden. Maynard and Agnes NJ. ~ d
PAYNE Anna K, SO & imps, S96.01.s
SQUARE 3259.
| sHANKMAN Joseph and Lena g.. 80 &
,,,,nn D''' ~, sayARE $3.50, ~ ., .
1mpS., S46.26.
Evening star., 1939-12-07

MOORE Par aaEthtlomew C. and Juli. C.. IS &
F1NDLEy: leonard G. and Louise. SO &
GoEN. Neil M, and Helen P. So & imps.,
~ SQUARE 1924.
sfEAEEY E~ma catherne ri v and fs Eliza and Mel
WARREN, airline: IS = imps;, 5000. :.
TERRELL =, Wal.on " t9 E. and Ethel M es &
;$Si s5Ss;$s: and v'r.n'. P. lo7
sEEBoIp.; S9 ,5s Ssas, IS P and Helen F., 162 &
"s5szE4 si5554; Hssss!s Ess IRs: : ssosl Ss '"'''
SHAUGHNESsY, Mary Frances IL d imps.'
sKINKERs; . Rosa s and Stella Mae 10 &
RRE5MS5oS baais Sc mns ana ,:an: saas2 g. 30
GRANT. sats1,. Stanley and Mabel 90 & imps.'
HuHpdiNs: H5dif sobsta; @ sa E. and Fannie L. 1os &
'mpS' Si' SQUARE 1927. .o,
s6gsE SagsER Es John M f. md "si Msrs H. 10
HATNHs. lRRsi; fas,1s Leo F, 1o1 & imps; s7s.s1.
wARESuFKo msnS Fos 'se2R nps snd is2.ssnss a. '0
FUCHS, chas. s0s & imps., S2292. .
SQUARE $3.50.
pp1cK1EY. EVELYN g.. 4s Ss imps..- -$53 .09
Cohen, Abraham L.. 81 q imps., $126.43
SQUARE 1881.
FRIEDMAN. Louis 81 & imps., SoUSSSo
CECIL, Josephine NJ. S21 4 imps., $3.50.
| SQUARE 1898. ,oo :.
KELLY, Clarence ssa A and Bessie L. sos g
SQUARE 3134.
| scHERER, Anna w, 4S IL imps, $06. l 4. :.
FEATHERS Adelaide H. Leona, 80 &
BucKIER, Sidney P. and Agnes E. SO &
imps., S101.05.
WATKINS, Mary E. tr. 81 q imps.'
| HAISLfP, Mary E.. s02, II cents.
SQUARE 3136. ~ :.
HUGHES. Thos. M. and Lucy A. 81 q
BRopERfcK, u15i; lex Mamie. 50 q imps; ses;oe
BAKER. Chss r. and Margaret t. % q
SQUARE 3137.
WARD, Grace T.. 80 d tmps. $Se.28.
Evening star., 1939-12-07


100 g. imps.. $l34.97.
SQUARE 1891.
HAppAWAY' g. WAY FsTd1nana IN p and Anna c"
GRAF Samuel s. and Jean, 20 g. imps.
sTRAUsER. Paul W. C. and Bertha. 80
& imDs'' sSs saUARE ST. 1892.
GREEN Arthgs; sauakE : 4 ss5s.' $685. sS4'o7'
ANsrlMo' AnseSny sSuSRE =. ssss. sSS; 1924.
cALLANDER' "A y Gertrude N" s5 & imps'
~'0 SQUARE 1896.
WHITE Thes B. and Laura v" 1s 4
s1SMSr' Imss' si7i WIllis ss N and Bessie L. IS &
sAEsSNEI Il g II Anas and Vivian, % q imps'
S5iz sSa F.z 3 :: ss. ss
MATHIS vAN N.e vi BY 81 T. tInnsferssd Ips t. s
zockERMAN ss11RE sS;s ii; g sss7 5: imD' sl294s
DUNCAN D. sauAks Ii re- 1886. sSt, 81 cents.
vAETa i@ps:, sSssg6 sss g. F. and oe0r'' A. Is &
D1SAEY, W sWsltsr e. and vesta l., rs q
RogGkrsos, 5Res;i s5siIi Everett j. and Doroth, G..
HOFFMAN Donald B. and Mary n, es,
0' SQUARE 1899.
sNxpEH; 5 = ius WlssS ssg s4 w. and Elizabeth L.
WALKER, !hes.: a. and Jeannette C., 4b
q ''' SQUARE s4o1.
;TIFFEY. John B. and Robert p. Al, S7.96:
Sc. sos; 81. S7.9s; 5s, $7.9s; 81,
$7.es; 81, S7.es: s5.. S7.es.
HOUFF, Lurty G. and Marguerite D., 16 &
imps., S22.23.
SQUARE 1903,
WARREN. Bates tr. 500, 6s cents.
SQUARE 34O4.
MSNER, Helen Fay, 8 d imps.. $62 .3S.
CUTSAL. Lillian E., for life, and Frances
w. and E. Doris Burn. In remainder, 8
g. imps., S64.55.
SQUARE 34O5.
ROBERTS CONSTR. CO., INC, transferred
to VERMILLION Florence II. and Annie
A., Is g. imps S35.7S.
SQUARE $500.
HURREY. Clarence B. and Alice r., SO
HALE. Hilda NJ. Al q imps.. S44.e5.
SPARROW, Ellen, AZ & tmps. S64.99
McENERY, Mary E.. 46 6Z tmps.. S07 100.
SQUARE 3501.
CARD. John M. and Margaret NJ, 3 q
srSW4ihf; y ,y. Wsi.s5 ss, NJ. ss c. and Ami. NJ.
FAaMAN9; IaaS!l sae Michael 5s and Mamie 81 3
MEzsHrSsa ;zsil SsaIRsS. Rsssr P. and Helen W. 90 q
nSs1S g = ,n1:!. M'ss';4 :;4s3ss. 'n' Catherine L.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-21
American History Class Put
On Current Event Program
(BY URIC GWYNN. JR..
School Heporter)

this report was brief outline Of
the current happenings of Spain,
Germany, Italy, Great Britain,
China and Japan. Also brought
out in this report was the ques-
ton of whether Japan would at
tempt to take over the Philippine
Islands when they had gained
their complete independence.
After presenting her report,
Chairman Susan Roberts ad
journed the meeting for current
events and opened the meeting
for public discussion.
Mrs. Lorine Thompson, faculty
supervisor of the group, gave a
talk on the benefits to be derived
from current events and also
stated that it was important to
keep up with the happenings of
world affairs.
Those in attendance were: Mrs.
Lorine Thompson, Susan Roberts,
Daisy Watkins, Virginia Knowles,
Lille Mae Carey, Barbara Curry,
John Valenzuela, Olga Brost, Fe-
licia Yado, Sarah Perez, Antonio
Martinez, Mario Napoles, Lemuel
Baker, George Ybermae, Dexter
Dorgan, Charles Aguero, Juanita
Saunders and Uric Gwynn, Jr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-21
Brotherhood Club
Holds Meeeing

Wesley Brotherhood Club held
a very interesting meeting Thurs
day night at the Fleming Street
Methodist church parsonage on
William street. Officers elected
for the ensuing six months were
as follows:
President, c. Sam B Curry;
Vice-President, Thomas E. Rob-
erts; Secretary, Geo. P. Tedder;
Treasurer, Charles Curtis; Chap
lain, Rev. j, P. Lilly; Teacher,
Judge T, S. Caros< Bodyguard,
Kingfish, Donald Lilly.
Committees were named as
follows: Program Committee,
Rev. Lilly and Norman Lowe;
Membership Committee, VIM.
Cullingford and Chas. Curtis.
After the meeting a delightful
supper, which is an event follow
ing meetings, was prepared, and
a menu of steak, boiled potatoes,
vegetable salad, peaches and
cream cheese, and coffee was
served Those who prepared the
supper were: Mrs Alma Lilly,
supervisor; Miss Lula Bond, die
tician; Miss Ruth Gates, Miss
Thelma Gates, Miss Francis Lowe
and Miss Francis Finnie.
This club is not for members
of the church, it is said, but for
all who want to become members
and enjoy spending a delightful
evening. All young men of the
city are invited to be present at
the next meeting, ThqrSday of
next week, at the parsonage on
William street, 7:45 hi tM Seve-
ming. =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-21
Jaycee Dance HOn0ring Naval
Officers To Be COlOrful Affair

numbers will be presented by
master of ceremonies Rudy
NeVins.
During the evening a floor
show, under the direction Of Mrs.
Eva B. Warner, will be presented.
Numbers will range from mod
ern Interpretation Of sophisticated
swing to primitive form of
swinging. Song medleys are
promised by a ouartette of Rudy
Nevins, Harry Springer, Frank
Roung, Johnny Malek.
A highlight Of the evening for
which iitterbugs have been pre-
pairing diligently will be the
grand jitterbug contest with the
best jitterbuggers to receive
prizes for their footwork. Judges
have been selected for the jam
session, which is expected to
burn off quite a sizeable part of
the floor, Jaycee committeeman
report.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-21

Wednesday afternoon the Am
erican History Glass of the Senior
High School presented a current
event program which brought
out the affairs of Foreign, Ma
tional, State and Local govern
fnehts.
Susan Roberts acted as chair
man for the group in charge Of
the program, introducing each
Individual speaker and the sub
iect of their report. Miss Rob-
erts after a brief outline of the
program to be given, introduced
Lille Mae Carey who gave re-
port on the current affairs of the
city government and other in
teresting current occurrences.
Following the report on city af-
fairs, Virginia Knowles gave a
complete summary of state af-
fairs. At the close of this sum-
narration of state affairs, the
chairman introduced Miss Daisy
Watkins, who gave an excellent
and well prepared report on ma
tional affairs.
The concluding number of the
program was a report on U. S.
foreign relations and other for
eign affairs by Susan Roberts, In
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-21

The annual reception for Off
GERS and winter visitors was held
by the Woman's Club Wednesday
afternoon at the Clubhouse on
Division street, with about one
hundred and fifty members and
guests present.
It was a beautiful, charming
affair from beginning to end.
Mrs. A. Z. Sharpley and her COM
mittee had decorated the Club
house with masses of hibiscus in
all their range of color, and the
effect was superb. The winter
visitors particularly were greatly
pleased with the display.
The receiving line consisted of
Mrs. Stephen w. Douglass, presi-
dent of the club, ably assisted by
Mrs Arthur Pastorini, Mrs.
Haydn Iilingworth, Mrs. William
Kemp, Mrs. 0. S. Long, Mrs.
Louise Auxier, Mrs. J. j. Trevor
and Miss Susan LaKin. All the
officers of the Woman'S Club of
ficiated as hostesses.
The tea table was simply love-
~. Mrs. Greyburn Pinder and
her Hospitality Committee de-
serve great credit for their good
work in this regard. Mrs. G. N.
GosnoIn and Mrs. Benjamin
Trevor poured tea from 4:30 to
$50, and Mrs. w. Hunt Harris
and Mrs. No1berg Thompson from
$50 to $50.
A musical program was pre-
scented during the afternoon by
Mrs, Eva 3. Warner. This pro-
gram included a violin solo,
D'Ambrosia's "Canzonetta", by
MRS. Norma Yates Dopp, accom-
panied by Miss ALICE Curry at the
piano. The Key West Choral So
cicty GcXtette, consisting of Miss
Alec Curry and MIS-. Eva War
ncI, sopranos, Misses Clara Yates
ard Mary 10 Mcmahon, second
sopranos, Mrs, Norma Dopp and
Miss Mary Cleare, altos, then
sang Edwards by the Bend of
the River" and Mana-Zucca's
Big Brown Bear. These offer
ings were Wcll-received and there
was good applause from the aud
fence.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-21
Woman's Club Held Annual
Reception On Wednesday
By NINA LESLIE CALLEJA)

The following visitors register
ed: Miss Helen H. Ringe, Wash
ington, D. c.; Mrs. Eduard C..
Lindeman, High Bridge, N. j.;
Mrs. Seymour Wilhelm, N.Y.C.;
Mrs. j. H. Commons, Washington,
DC; Mrs. Jane Bringier, N.Y.C.;
Mrs. G. H Greenleaf, Eliot, Maine
and BostoR Mass; Mrs. E. M. Fol-
som, Mt. Vernon, Ill; Mrs. Ar
thur Mckay Ackerson, West
Park, NY; Mrs. Robert Ryder,
West Park, N. Y; Mrs. H. E.
Stuart, Washington, DC; Mss.
David Printz, Franklin, Pa; Mrs.
Cooper .Lightbown, Jr., Washing
ton, DC; Mrs. Funl1houser, Roa-
noke, Va; Mrs. Lou Davies, Mon
treal, Capada; Miss Marguerite
Hernandez, Jacksonville, Fla;
Mrs. Stuart w. Cramer, Cramer-
ton, NC; Mrs. l. Hechenbleikner,
Charlotte, NC; Mrs. George NJ
Gray, Fostoria, Ohio; Mrs. Jennie
Williams Vecker, Raleigh, NC;
Mrs. J. N. Fogarty, Daytona
Beach, Fla; Mrs. Porter Hellings,
Los Angeles, Calf; Mrs. w. E.
Waddell, Kingsbury, N. j.; Mrs.
H. j. Callahan, cambridge, Ga;
Miss Elizabeth M. McElduff, An
napolis, Md; Mrs. K. N. Dahle,
Oregon; Miss Cornelia M. Smith,
Vermont; Mrs. Cyril L. Marshall,
NeWhuryport, Mass; Mrs. Fred
erick Halter, Washington, D. c.;
Mrs. NJ. E. Turner, New Jersey;
Miss E.. M. Barkdull, New Jersey;
Mrs. Ana P. Lamb, Washington,
DC; Mrs. C. w. Scribner,
Orange, N. j.; Mrs. w. E. Bost-
wick, Jr., Arlington, Ga; Mrs. E.
K. Turner, Atlanta, Ga; Mrs. H.
p. Connable, Kalamazoo, Mich;
Mrs. c. c. Evans, Rock Hill, SC;
Mrs. ]. w. Igling, Idaho; Mrs. An
ton Otto Fischer, Shandoken,
NY; Mrs. T. B. Klebsattel, Wash
ington, DC; Mrs. M. E. Curtin,
Boston, Mass; DR.. E. r. Hankele,
Philadelphia, Pa; Mrs. Howard
Wilson and Miss Nellie Louise
Russell, Key West Junior Wom-
ans Club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-21
Mrs. Eckberg Leaves
Enroute Home

Mrs. Walter Eckberg, who had
been visiting for a period of six
weeks, and was the guest of her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Allan B.
Cleare, ST., left on the morning
bus for Miami enroute to her
home in New York City.
Mrs. Eckberg was before mar
riage Miss Alphonsine Cleare and
she and Lieutenant Eckberg,
civil engineer, U.S.N., make their
home in New York. They arriv-
ed from a vacation in Havana,
and the lieutenant stayed but a
brief time, Mrs. Eckberg remain
ing until this morning.