davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-14

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cininera OF Oakland Avenue
held open house yesterday In honor OF their 33rd wedding
anniversary Tom skpP has severed relations with
Company sam Albert has already picked out his
seat for the Joe LousArturo Godoy fight at the Yankee
ooteb more commonly known as "Feets' at the Mat
tatuck Billiard parlors, had boil his face lanced by
DR.. Edward z. Fitzpatrick Monday
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-14
0uestions on Comic Page

Questions on Comic Reee
I. Churchill river, u n n n 6
through Saskatchewan and Mani
ttOba.
2. Maine.
.. Birmingham, England, and
Birmingham, Alabama.
e. In China extending from
Hangchow north TO Tientsin.
5. March ii. Sept 20. June Il.
Dec. n.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-14

Sid Ntsly, Washington Hill pharmacist, is expert
enclng little difficulty In securing tickets for the
Reds-Dodgers game In Brooklyn, N. T.. sunday.
Dolores Paolini Ii nursing bad Of golf fever but
asserts It's strictly for the fun Of the game and not o.
reducing measure 80 II you zee Dolores on the links
run for cover, cause she packs mighty wallop and
can't seem TO get accustomed 10 yelling fore.
Mrs. Arthur Ckcone had her tonsis removed via
local operation yesterday
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-14

0a9OA WkWbAhIIAAbN
what was IN the
back Of Presi-
dent ROoseveit's
mind when he
said Itaiy's ens
Try had extend.
"a the war 10
A tea. For
Africa Is now
next door 10
the Western
Hemisphere, q
short air hop
from Brazil.
Brazil ~ the
Achilles heel Of
South America
II II far enough
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-14
u S. Reported Dealing for Air Bases
As War Pinches Hemisphere Defense

The speech n which President
Vargas and Brazil attacks Dc.
inocFaey and predicts . new To-
talitaFian world order gpotilghts
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-14

Girl guides have been trained Is
beIlfingers At church IN Hershaln.
England.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-14

IrOHU OuE mNils
land 10 make It's defence difIicult
yet near enough 70 the Panana
Canal 70 make 81 enemy who hac
gained o foothoId In Brazil dan.
gerous,
Across the Douth Atlantic h
Brazil from West Africa Is Onij
1900 miles, seven bombef.hougS
West Africa viii be totaIitarian II
the totalitarians win the war. The
distance ~ even shorter from The
Cape Verde fsiands-i600 miles.
This, the narrowest sea sep.
aranng the old world from The
new, make q natural air.sea ferry
for invasion And waiting nj The
Brazilian dock are large italian
ana German populations including
many loyal Tagcigtg, whom theft
local dictator has Just encouraged
by predicting their homeiands viii
WIN the war despite American
help.
GOOD WILL" CRUISERS
VISITING BRAZIL
That Is the kind OF Brazil that
today stretches, larger than con.
tiiientai United States, 10 within
300 miles OF Panama and 100 Of
the weak link IN the canals outci
defefseg--the Lesser Antilles Is.
lands where we have no protective
base.
And another complication: from
Puerto Rico IN IN air line 10 Tho
Canary Islands Of Africa rs about
5000 miles and tho Canary Islands
are Spanish. And Spain may well
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22
ALL OPEN GOLF CHAMPS NEED
 NOT QUALIFY
New U. s. C. A. Ruling Ex- pected to Improve Class
 of National Meet

New York, Nov. 22-CUP)-All former National Open Golf cham pions will automatically qualify for the National playoff, if they file their entries in time, a new ruling said to- day.
 Procedure in the past has been for the 30 men who finished on top in the previous tournament to be ex- empt the following year. Today, however, the United States Golf aS- sociation's executive committee de- cided that all men whose names are on the Opens honor roll will be placed on the lists next June 5-7 at the Colonial club, Fort Worth, Tex.
 According to the schedule for 1941, about 120 places will be left open for those golfers who have to play qualifying rounds. Exemptions will probably total about 50, including the home professional at the Col onial club, the low 30 of this year and about IS former champions who probably will enter.
 For the 1922 championships, how ever, the total exemptions for 1941 tournament performances will be re- .duced to the 25 lowest scorers and those tying for 18th place. If any former champions finish in that bracket, they will be counted as part of the 25 rather than increasing such exemptions by the number of former winners in that group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22
sBrass Hats" OF Golf Make Good MoDe
SSS|N NNS
BY HARRY CRIMSON
NEA Service Sports Editor


 Ava Bradley no doubt was try ing to set an example when he in- vited Roger fPeckinpaugh to the luncheon at which it was announced that the old shortStop would man. age the Cleveland club. Bradley would like the indians to let Peck attend their meetings in 1941.
 
 Larry MacPhail will pay for Kirby Higbe out of the advance ticket sale. With ducats for Brooklyn's home games being peddled upder group plan, the sale adreay has hit the $5O,0OO mark. It is expected to reach $10O, 1000, the price of Pitcher Higbe, long before Feb. 1, when the ad- vance group sale ends.
 
 Hank Greenberg, Jimmy F'oxx, and Joe DiMaggio can't find any, thing misleadinf1 about the title of their circuits latest moving picture. It is titled Batting Around the American League" They've been do- ing that for years.
 The Yankees have Buddy Rosar, but with Bill Dickey slipping and Arndt Jorgens, the invisible back stop, going into business, the club is looking for 8 young catcher.
 There was no secret Notre Dame practice for the Iowa game. The storm blew down four sections of the Cartier Field fence.
 Michigan won't care if picture of one of it's stars never again ap- pears on the front cover of a na- tional magazine. A year ago a week ly used Tom Harmon the day before Illinois upset the Wolverines. Min nesota took advantage of the jinx this fall.
 Auburn is closing with geological schedule. Following the clemson and L. s. U. Tigers, it tackles Boston College Eagles, Florida Gators and Villanova Wildcats. The Auburn lads themselves are known as the Tigers.
 Until he caught up with Henry Armstrong, FritZie Zivic had to fight to eat, which is why his start against Al Davis at Madison Square Garden the other night was his 14th of the year.
 
 Joe Louis tells one on himself. A negro bootblack was doing a good job on a customers shoes when the customer inquired:
 What do you think about Joe Louis making those stump speeches for the Republicans?"
 ''Just what you could expect" re- piled the bootblack. Dem million aires always stick together"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22

Greg Rice. star distance runner, serves as an usher at the Notre Dame Stadium, his alma mater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22
EARLY SHOWS IN NORTHWEST
 CHEER SKIERS
Fall Reaches 6 Feet as Season Opens on Some
 Runs
By WILLIAM McMENAMIN United Press Staff COrreSpOndent)

Limited Press Staff Correspondent
 Portland, Ore, Nov. 22.-(UP)- Early November bIizzards that cov- cred the mountains of the Pacific Northwest with a heavy blanket of powder snow have buoyed hopes for the most successful season of skiing on record.
 Mountainous winter playgrounds from the Cascades to the Rockies have snow coverings ranging from two to six feet in depth. Skiers who spent the fall months hope fully waxing their boards, have begun practicing their stems, chris ties, tempo turns and jumps for tournament competition.
 Timberline lodge on the slopes of Mount Hood opened it's season under Hans Sarbach, new Swiss ski coach, who learned his funda- mentals at Adelboden, Switzer- land, where he later served as win ter sports director. He replaces Otto Lang, who joined the teach tng staff at Sun Valley, Ida.
 Long Season opened
 Timberline is the winter sports playground of western Oregon. It Is an hour and a half drive from Portland. Anthony Lakes, in east ern Oregon outside of Baker, had the earliest skiing of the season and looks forward to an exception ally long season.
 Friedl Pfeifer, famed Austrian downhill ace and head of the Sun Valley ski school. opened the sea- son in Seattle with an exhibition at the Civic Ice Arena.
 The slopes of Mount Rainier, mecca of skiers of Western Wash ington, already are marked with the tracks of early season enthuSi- asts. Their activity centers around Paradise Lodge, near which the Silver Skis downhill race will be held On the Devils Drop, Olympic tryout course, April 6.
 The highlight of the season will be the National Jumping champion ships to be held at Snoqualmie Pass 4A1l1 u1INS4 S4lO44oO1Sl4A) OA bAAC " s1oA1@ ington Ski club, March 2.
 The National Four-Way cham piouship and Hartman Cup races will be held at Sun Valleys Mount Badly in the week endign March B. This competition tests skiers in their all-around ability in cross country, doWnhill, slalom and jump ing.
 New Races Scheduled
 Something new in races will be held this year at Mount Hood It is the Pacific Northwest regional ski patrol downhill race. Two man teams equipped with skis and to- began, will pick up supposedly wounded man, give him first aid. and carry him down the mountain. They will be judged on time, abil- ity and deftness in first aid treat ment.
 The Northwest downhiu and sla- 1orn racing championships will be held at Port Angeles, Wash, Feb. 22-23.
 The annual Northwest intercol- Iegiate. ski union championships and Pacific northwest open and amateur ski jumping champion ships will take place on Mount Hood, Feb. 16. They will be pre- ceded by week of winter carni- val, including ice skating compe- tition, and the crowning of snow queen.
 Minor dates include: Arnold Lunn downhill race. Nov. 24; Portland trial race, Dec, 29: Giant slalom, April 27, and Golden Rose downhill race, June 15, all at Mount Hood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22
NOTICE

Advertising hearing an applica- ton of Carmine James Coppeto, M. D. to establish a retail gasoline station at 208 East Main St., Wa terbury. Conn.
 Hearing to be held Tuesday, Dec 6, fo40, at il:30 o'clock A. N. in the office of the Mayor, City Hall. Grand Street, Waterbury, Conn.
 fl-20-3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22
LIQUOR PERMIT

NUTICE UT AFELINAHAUN
 This is to give notice that l. Irving Gordon, of 135 Cooke St, Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed an application dated Nov. 14th, 1940' with the Liquor Control Commission for a Package Store Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises. Main St., Oakvllle, Conn. The business is owned by Irving Gordon, of 135 Cooke St., Waterbury, Conn, and will be conducted by Irving Gordon, of 135 Cooke St.. Waterbury, Conn.,. as permitted.
 IRVING GORDON.
 Dated Nov, i4th, l940. ii-i5-22
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22
IIQUOR PERMIT A0nNGE nE AHnLIGAYION

This is to give notice that l. Alex ander Kluchnlck of 39 Ward St., Wa terbury, Conn.,, have filed an applica- ton dated November ib, 194O, with the Liquor Control Commission for q Restaurant Liquor Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the prem iseE, i Vine st., Waterbury, Conn. gar0uslky of 30 Ward St., Waterbury, Conn, and will be conducted by Alexander Kiuchnick of 30 Ward st., Waterbury, Conn.,. as permlttee.
 ALEXANDER KLucHNIcK.
 Dated Nov. 10. ie4O. fi-ib-s2-3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APPLICATION

This is to give notice that I, Mat thew J. Verbyla, of 46 North Leon ard St., Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed ae application dated Nov. 22, 194O, with the Liquor Control Commission for Package Store Liquor Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 4S North Leonard St, Waterbury, Conn. The business is owned by Matthew J. Verbyla of 4G North Leonard St., Waterbury, Conn, and will be conducted by Matthew J: Verbyla of 4G North Leonard St., waterbury, Conn.,, as permittee.
 MATTHEW JOHN VERBYLA.
 Dated Nov. 22, 1940. il-22-29-2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22
INTRODUCED GAME

Field hockey for women was in- tFoduced in the United States by Miss Constance Appleby in 1901, but 1t was not until 1922 that a national association was formed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22
DISTRICT of wATERTowN, ss.

DISTRICT of wATERToWN, ss. PROBATE COURT, Nov. 12th, A. D. 194O. ESTATE of DONATO MAST late of the Town of Water town in said district. deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the district of Watertown hath limited and allowed six months from date hereof, for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly at tested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons in- debted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 CHARLES MAST. l1-2O-3t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22
Educational
24 Local & Private Instructors

EVENINGS At 6. Stenography, Accounting. Typewriting and Comp tometer. 4 classes. e6 a month. Tel. 4-7582.
 PERRY SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22
PRO TURNS AMATEUR

At the age of thirty mine, Aurel Joliat, professional hockey veteran, will regain his amateur card and perform in the Quebec League.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22
SPORTING GESTURE

Steve Belloise, New York middle weight boxer, presents his ring shoes to 6 neighborhood settlement house after each one of his bouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22

Minnesota has mechanically controlled dummy that registers the push behind each nneman's charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22

1889 Plymouth Sedan, R. & H. 1889 Plymouth Town Sedan, Heater 1889 Packard Opera Coupe, Heater 1899 Olds Conv. Coupe, R. & H. 1888 Dodge Deluxe Sedan, Heater 1897 Plymouth Deluxe Sedan 1888 Plymouth Deluxe Sedan 1888 Buick Sedan, Radio & Heater 1896 Dodge Sedan
 1886 Plymouth Sedan
 1888 Chevrolet Town Sedan, R. & H. 1887 Packard 120 Sedan, R. & H. 1888 Packard wheel Sedan 1886 Plymouth Town Sedan 1886 Plymouth Coach
 1886 Chevrolet Town Sedan, Heater 1897 Chevrolet Sedan, Radio & Htr. 1887 Graham Door Sedan, Heater
 50 Others-$15 and up GROVE USED CAR EXC IA Grove St. Open Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22
REGISTERS "PUSH"

High single without mark-Quinn s1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22
RUNS RESORT NOW

Loren Murchison, former sprint ing star, now is the managing di- rector of an oceanfront hotel at Miami Beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22
Want Ads Start Here Today
Autoaobiles
NeuO Car Dealers
Automobile For Sale
CADILLAC

CADILLAC
 Guaranteed Used Cars I940 LaSalle Sedan 1899 Ford Convertible Coupe 1899 Packard Sedan 1899 Pontiac Sedan 1899 Plymouth Sedan 1899 Buick Sedan. R. and H. 1889 Oldsmobile Sedan. R. and H. 1888 Packard Sedan 1898 Buick Coupe 1897 Pontiac Sedan 1886 Buick Touring Sedan 1887 Buick Sedan R. 6 H, 1897 Oldsmobile 8 Sedan 1936 Chevrolet 6edan 1885 Packard Sedan 1886 Packard Sedan 1885 Pontiac Sedan
 Others from $25 up
 Cadillac Oldsmobile 504 Watertown Ave Dial 5-1149 Also 379 w. Main St. Dial 5-O319
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-20
FIRE INSURANCE
RATES TO DROP
STATE AGENTS PREPARE
NEW SCHEDULE TO GO
INTO EFFECT LATER

MIAMI, June 20.-FNS) A
sharp reduction in fire insurance
rates for Florida is in PROJECT,
according to o. Mitchell Stall
lings, immediate past president
of the State Association of Insu-
rance Agents in session here.
Stallings said that schedule
of new lower rates was being pre-
pared but that they would not
go into effect for several months.
Some Insurance officials advo-
Gated a reduction of 80 1-3 per-
cent.
Resolutions adopted by the di-
rectors reaffirmed endorsement
of the Everglades National Park,
offered the organizations facili-
ties toward promoting national
defense, urged a statewide adj
vertiSing program, and endorsed
a State Bar Association proposal
to modernize F1orida's 111-year-
old civil court procedure.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-20
PRESS GROUP
TO See HIGHWAY
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWSMEN
TO ARRIVE TUESDAY ON
CUBA

Members of the South Carolina
Press Association, approximately
ITS in number, are due to arrive
in Key West next Tuesday from
Havana, on a tour arranged by
the Florida Motor Lines. for the
purpose of seeing the Florida
Keys and the bridges over the
highway.
The party will leave Miami
this week on the Steamship Flo
rida and upon arriving in Key
West will be met by buses of the
Florida Motor Lines at the z.
and o. dock and will be afforded
the opportunity of seeing the
highway early in the evening as
the Cuba is expected to arrive
at an early hour.
H. A. Sweat, dispatcher of the
lines from Miami, will be on
hand to attend to the rapid load
ing of the buses, and there will
entertaining guides, N. N. Curtis
and Jim Fisher. furnished by the
motor lines, to explain the sights
of interest on the ride over the
highway.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-20
HOUSE APPROVES
new NAVY BILL
JAYCEES TO PREPARE
FOR SACRIFICES
CBy Associated Prexs)

WASHINGTON, June 2O.-The
House of Representatives label
led the new navy S4,00O.O0O, 900
expansion bill for early action in
their chamber. One of the pro-
visions of the bill is to increase
the amount of navy planes to be
built this year from 10000 to
$1,000.
Admiral Harold Stark, chief of
naval operations, today told the
Junior Chamber of Commerce
national convention assembly
that the United States must pre-
pare for great sacrifices in the
future, even as democratic ma
tons in Europe were now going
through.
Stark especially called atten-
ton to the actions of fifth
columnistS in this country and
called on the young businessmen
to be alert in effort to Suppress
subversive activities of all kinds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-20
C.O.P.'SPAUSE ON
FOREIGN POLICY
PLATFORM COMMITTEE
HITS SNAG; MANY
OPINIONS GIVEN

PHILADELPHIA, June 70
The resolutions committee of the
Republican party was stymied
today in its effort to draft def
mite form of its statement con-
corning foreign policy of the
United States.
Some factions, present here for
the opening of the convention
next Monday, wanted this coun3
try to ''go all the way" in fur
nishing arms and supplies. Others
called for partial assistance only.
ex-governor ALT Landon. 1886
standard bearer, and his delega-
ton, were Withholding any OPT
MON until tomorrow, when i'm
portant news from abroad was
expected.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-20
ARE in CITY TO STUDY MARINE LIFE
Bv PENETRATOR

Under the leadership of Pro-
fessor Raymond NJ. Crawford, A.
B., A. M, two Louisville, Ohio,
High School teachers and three
students of Warren G. Harding
High School, Warren Ohio, are
in Key West collecting marine
biological specimens. Equipped
with a diving helmet the young
men are making daily explora-
tions under the water surround
ing Key West, in search of ma
rine life.
Professor Crawford, who is a
zoology teacher at Warren G..
Harding High School, has col
lected scientific data from all
parts of the United States, Alaska
and Cuba. His companion teach
ers are Robert L. Moffett, biology
teacher at Louisville, Ohio, High
School, and Wilbur A. Stuckey,
General Science teacher, also at
Louisville, Ohio, High School.
The three students, all attend
ing Warren G.. Harding High
School, are Bill Kerr, Bill Nico-
lay and Bob Kirk.
In addition to collecting under
sea vegetable growth and live
marine life specimens, the group
are taking moving pictures for
later class room work.
As a holiday from their work
the young men went fishing yes
terday with DR.. Salisbury of
Russellville, Ohio, who is on a
fishing vacation in Key West. 1t
fell to the lot of Mr.. STICKY to
catch his first tarpon, of which
he is extremely proud
The young men are camping at
a local trailer camp. They have
a small luggage trailer and are.
admittedly. travelling as Light as
possible. They are sleeping on
the ground in sleeping bags and
unofficiaHy are studying en-
tomology. Also unofficially, MIR.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-20
BROWNIE LEAVES
He Knows Courtesy Pays!
FOR CONNECTICUT

That courtesy pays is evil
denced by a letter received yes
terday from Martin Ratchford.
of Norwalk, Conn, by Claude w.
Brown, local guide on sightseeing
tours who was employed by the
Ratchfords when they visited in
Key West last year.
Mr.. Brown served the Ratch-
ford family on their visit and
when they going back home he
took care of their car until it
was sent for. He took the car to
Miami and delivered it to Mr..
Ratchford.
Yesterdays letter was an ex-
preston of thanks for the many
kindnesses extended to the
Ratchford family, and assured
Mr. Brown that he would be al
ways sure of a job with the
family. Enclosed was the fare to
Norwalk amounting to $50,
which was to be used by
Brownie" to go to that city for
employment this summer.
Mr.. Brown left on the after
noon bus yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-20
I%%%N(NN%~
ECONOMIC UNION
PLANS COMPLETE
PRESIDENT TO o n . z =
DRAFTS SENT TO Il
NATIONS TODAY

WASHINGTON. June % -
President Roosevelt IS expected
to give his approval late today
to the final draft Of the Ecunuuir
Union plan recently advanced -
administration and state depart
ment officers. Following zD-
proval, the draft VIII be sent q
twenty-one other nations. includ-
ing Canada, for study aimed >;
the holding Of joint conference
later.
The plan is said TO INCLUDE
joint-cOntrol over food products
and raw materials Of al kinds.
with the view Of guarding sgainS,
any change in the status-quo q.
western hemisphere nations Ii =
economic way. Thus. II was
pointed out. Is the groundwork
laid for successfully carrying On
an economic war such as Is e.
pected following the outcome q
the war.
William s. Knudsen, Pnesiden1
Roosevelt's co-ordinstor II fhe
Defense Program for Industry.
today announced that the Ford
Plant would manufacture ar
plane motors for the AIIies. cun-
trary to previous denial maze
Of the 1900 motors nov IN pro
cess of manufacture. 6.00o are
earmarked for delivery 70 the
Allies, Knudsen said
Statements attributed % Mr
Ford were to the effect that ms
company would not nanufsc-
ture anything for any country
other than the United State
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-20
Junior Chamber
|1Sta||S Officers
At DinnCr-DanCC
OUTGOING OFFICER
GIVE REPORTS; SUP
PORT TO RED CROSS
DRIVE PLEDGED

JaYcees and their ladies cele-
brated last evening with a ban
quet and dance held for installa-
tion of new officers of Key West
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
The banquet at Gulf Stream
Restaurant was presided over by
Isadore Weintraub, retiring head
of the organization, who called
for reports from the various of
ficers and committeeman.
Outgoing treasurer Wilbert
Moehrke made a report on fl
nances of the year showing that
the organization had been more
successful from financial stand
point during the past year than
ever in the history of the club.
After introducing Delmar But
Ter, vice-president, Charles Rob-
erts, treasurer, Joe Pinder, sec
rotary and directors, Hunter Har-
den, Dan Harrison, Wilbert
Moehrke, William r. Warren,
Jr., and Chester Knowles, out
going president Weintraub then
called on the new president, Joe
Allen to take over the gavel.
Following short talks by the
new officers and Jaycees Will
Doughty and Bernie Papy, the
new president appealed to the
membership to support the drive
which is now being made by the
American Red Cross to raise Key
West quota of $500 for relief in
war-stricken France and other
countries. A resolution pledging
support was passed.
Following the banquet the
group retired to Pena's Garden
of Roses where a dance was held.
Those attending were: Isadore
Weintraub, Miss Isabel Kelly,
Russell Saxton of New Smyrna,
Will Doughty, Bernie Papy, Mr..
and Mrs. Delmar Butler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Daniels.
Henry Taylor, Jr., Joe Allen,
Miss Winifred Shine, Jay Strick-
er, Miss Edith Moffatt, Miss Ruth
Rose Galley, Orvis Kemp, Joe
Pinder. Miss Pat Mansker, MIR.
and Mrs. Andrew Elwood.
Miss Mary Whalton, Chester
Knowles, Charles HORT, Wilbert
Moehrke.