davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-24
CHAPTER THIRTY


YLENA promised Vernon Stone
she's come, replaced the receiver,
and sat for a short interval lost in
frowning thought. Then suddenly
she began to tremble. II was here
the sacred heavenly moment for
which she had been waiting. At
last she was going to get Carlyle,
Mrs. Vincents call to Stone and
Stones anxious long-distance one
could mean nothing else.
She leaped to her feet ard ran TO
her bedroom, struggling out Of the
quilted house coat. She must dress,
she must pack, she must make res
creations. Instead, she walked into
Carlyles bedroom, with its circus
tent ceiling and white canopied bed
with the double rufHed spread. She
moved to the fireplace and touched
with loving fingers the various
dolls perched on the mantel. Happy
tears blinded her.
Jill NAAdL AOgAn SIG oEullAlAFA
back into her closet and rapidly
searched her clothes for a travel
dress, something warm-that pearl
gray wool jersey. Her hands
stopped as il controlled by strings
Her eyes had fallen upon the duve-
tyn and gray squirrel wedding suit.
Tipping herself into the warm
jersey dress, she sped to the tele-
phone and dialed Tates private
number to the mufHed telephone
beside his bed, but received no an
ewer. In a few minutes she tried
again, unsuccessfully.
Next, she made her reservation,
then rushed back and forth, ner-
vously, packing her airplane lug
gage, calling Tate's number at reg
ular intervals. Frantic, finally, she
called the Cromwell residence and
was told by Percy's grumpy voice
after he had looked in Tate's room,
Hes not there. The bed is still
made"
Il must see him as soon as posi-
BILE, Ylena stressed.
The worried note in her voice
brought new Joy in the life Of the
sleepy Percy O'NeiL Tate isn't the
sort to leave good party before
dawn" he told her with ill-con-
oealed pleasure. you might as well
be learning that He's probably
back at the club"
But he said he wanted to get
home" She ceased, realizing that
her perturbation was causing
Percy entirely too much glee.
Briefly she murmured, Thank
you" and rang off.
She lost no time putting in a
sall TO the La MADEIRA club. @Please
1on't call Mr.. Cromwell TO the tele-
phone, Just ten me II he Is there. "
Immediately the waiter reported,
Yes, Mr.. Cromwell rejoined his
party about an hour ago"
he blond girl thanked him and
looked at her jeweled watch. Three
clock About an hour ago" Right
etter he had brought her home and
headed. so she had though, toward
nis o@n home. Swiftly she put on a
ueecy white polo coat and wrapped
uet cirls in a white turban. Then,
rsthef than drive her own machine,
sne ordered a taxi and headed for
the Ia MADEIRA club. On the hard
Ieather seat she relaxed for a mo-
ment ar fen asleep from sheer ia
ugue, nut her mind was working
peI.meil>tfea during her cat nap.
Sns was awakened by the Jolt Of
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-24
BuLLsHEAo PROUD OF NAME

KlNGMAN, AriE.-UP - Resi-
dents OF Mojaye County are on rec
ord as opposing any change in the
name OF the proposed Bullshead
Dam in Bullshead Canyon on the
Colorado River. The Department OF
Interior has indicated that the new
dam might be called Davis Dam In
tribute to the memory OF a govern'
ment engineer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-24
stle9<Contentrnent.
III 50. i By LORENA CARLTON %
BY ZOREWA CARLTON
5RTrI RELEASED BY CENTRAL PREss ASSOCIATION

/ Tate followed. People were laugh
ing and making loud, joking re-
marks about "Cromwells sweet
heart walking out on him."
They were the only passengers
in the elevator. Frozen with rage
and humiliation, Ylena remained
silent. She wouldn't even look at
Tate. When they reached the
street, a roar surged upward from
the crowd, as il a prize-fghter had
made his entrance into the arena.
Tate grinned appreciatively. The
girl walked in stiff disapproval to-
ward the taxi.
Before she could step into It,
Tate snatched her arm in a firm
hold. His handsome face was puffy
and sullen. What are you doing in
this rafting taxi cab? Get into my
car"
"Oh, no. I'm not riding with you.
Tate. You've had too much to
drink" She crawled into the cab.
Tate got in beside her. where's
that driver?" he demanded. He
stretched one leg across the seat
and stepped on the horn button,
just leaving his toe there until.
with enraged and abusive words,
the cabman came running toward
his vehicle. Tate subsidized then, and
they sarted moving.
Ylena gave instructions. Go
back to where you picked me up
drive slowly"
Give me time enough, she meant,
TO force Tate's brain to respond.
Il won't stand for itw he de-
clared with vicious vehemence. His
voice was muffled and childishly in
articulate, yet completely hateful.
This is our wedding morning
you can't walk out on me. You've
done 1t before, but this time I won't
stand for itw
No matter what she said, his ar
gument was the game. He abased
her for her treachery No matter
what she suggested-that II was a
matter Of scant few days-that
he go with her-his answer was the
same. He was completely mulish,
completely unreasonable. complete
ly mean.
AT last Ylena left him, still
slouching and mumbling, in the
cab, and went up to her apart
ment- To herself she said, Il don't
believe he realizes I'm leaving. I
don't believe he heard one word I've
said"
In early morning, not wishing TO
cause Aunt Daisy-Scott also-ths
alarm she had on her other Inn
promptu New York trip, she tele-
phoned SCOTS lovable little plump
aunt, telling her all details, asking
her to relay the information to
Scott.
AS the hours went on, she knew
with a heavy-hearted certainty
that Tate had not understood one
word Of her plight
But when she reached the air
port she knew better. There he sat
IN his sport coupe, glum and silent,
blue eyes dark, accusing. When he
didn't even get out OF the car. the
blond girl left Barker. who had
driven her out, and walked over to
him.
so you're really golng7P His
lashes we're knitted over antago-
nistic eyes. She nodded slowly.
Tate said. AN right. Then go! But
SO help me, Ylena, I'll make YOU
sorry~
10 Be Continuedl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-24
DOGS LoLL IN TRAFFIC

EAST ST. LOUIS, I'LL UP -
Two dogs braved the vagaries Of
East st. Louis traffic for more than
an hour and escaped unscathed.
They lay down under the feet OF
traffc policeman stationed at an
intersection and continued to re-
cline in the center of the roadway
after the officer had left. Sudden
ly they noticed their protector was
gone and slowly arose and disap-
nparad
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-24
Birthday Club Meets

The HEIDI family Birthday Club
met with Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Hammond at their home, corner
Townsend and Darling Rdso Satur-
day evening. to celebrate Mr.. Ham
mond's birthday. Mr.. and Mrs.
liberal Heidi, Flint, attended and
were guests of his sister and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. George Roth
man and children. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Heidi, Flint, were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter l.. Heidi and
attended the gathering.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-24
BARNS BURN

London. Mich, Oct. "a The
barns on the former Fred Newman
farm next to the Wirth School
burned to the ground Saturday
night. Two cows, a calf and
large number Of rabbits were lost
in the fire. The Nightingale fam
lily had just moved out and the
Gibson family had just moved in
that day. Origin of the fire has
not been determi' ed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-24
FosslLIzEo CLANS IN IDAHO

BOISE, lda.-UP-An amateur
geologist and professional chef.
George Black OF Boise. has unearth-
ed a section OF fossilized shale
near the Bruneau bridge Of the
Snake River. The shale contains
shells of clans and snails.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-24

Sprung. and family and her father.
Detroit, former re- dents OF this
community, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
II. II. Cline and son, Frank, Sun
day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-24
MISS HUSBAND is BRIDE

YUMA, Ariz.-UP-A husband
became a wife when Miss Sara
Fern Husband of Santa Barbara,
Cal. was married here to Robert
of Alhamhra. Cal.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-24
Melons DESTROYED

Saturday. while Nelson Moore
was at the Detroit market. five
young hunters, withou. permission,
came into the Moore farm and
finding a patch of late melons
smashed them.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-24
Ne,Cs From London

solidated School, will bring the
message at the Sunday evening
services at Sis p. m. The Young
People will meet from 1880 10 s:15
p. m. Carl Heidi, Miss Merle
Aston, Robert Cline and the coun-
sellor. Mrs. Frances Bird, will as
sist the president. Lee Bird. in pre-
senting the subject Are We Grow
ing In UNDERSTANDING Ourselvesn.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-24

Percy Hazlett, Worthwhile, and
son Robert, Fort Sheridan, Ill,
visited at the Penn Barnes home
Tuesday and were dinner guests.
Robert is on a Is day furlough.
Mrs. Arthur Kanitz was i'll last
week.
Charles Powers fell from wa
gon while helping pick corn Tues
day and was injured. Nelson
Moore was riding the tractor pull
ing the picker and wagon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Sheats, son
Duane Vernon and Mr.. and Mrs.
Penn Barnes were Sunday dinner
and afternoon guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Arbogast, Milan, and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-24
At TRAINING Session

Mrs. Charles Hammond, Mrs.
George Hammond. Mrs. c. w.
Cline, Mrs. Frances Bird and son
Lee and Mrs. Gerald Hopkins at
tended the second leadership train
ing meeting at the Dundee Church
Monday evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-24

To Bring Message
]. H. Turnbull OF Lincoln Con.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-19

ser Nieoerlanbe Elm genleiniomes SIR.
tenidreiben erloiien, in Dem oaran
erinnert miro, baB bie 9eitimmln.
gen gegelt Die Seilnabnle bon &atbo.
lifen all liberalen, io5ialiitiihe,r, fon1.
muniitii6en 1tnb nationaIio5ialilti-
i6en gcpegl.ngen no6 ipie Dor eel.
ten. 9os Sirtenl6rciben lit in alien
&irhen perleien iuoroen. Gs beibt
oarin, bob bie Mbiolution, sic leste
Selllng llnb ein fatbolii6es @egr6b-
mis- allen jenen aatbolifcn peripeigert
miro, sic Die Observation-Disclosures 9e-
pegllng uno audi sic onoeren 8elpe-
gun9en lInterltiiseu. 9as !Sirtenl6rei.
ben ia9t, es lei icbt iibcr ieben 3lpei-
fel erboben, baB sic ocnonnten 8e-
me9llnaen Oie Stride in Scr ausibung
ibrer Mufgaben beorobeu ,mo baB Tie
ferner aub Sic d)riltlibe 2ebensaui.
folil1ng oller iencr bcorobeu, sic an
0ielcn 9clpegungen teilnebmel1.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-19

s,,frieben lit init :. Der berridenoen
notwithstanding, bic eber Birt>
idaftsunor6n,,ng ,,,1o iosar Birts
i6aftsanardie eenannt au tueroen
berbient.
: Aber etipas an6eres als sic auf,
bauenoe ioaiale l1ngebulo 1es &as
tboliaisn,us, sic cine Sr,1dt Der &C.
re6tigfeit lit - uno Soiepb tpar
geredt - lit 6ie nieoerreibe,16e lln-
geoulo bes &onlml1nismus. Die I'm
geoulo NIT ser 8ranbfadel. 9ie MOT
6en6e nno ieneenoe l1neeoulb ser &e=
pollution. 9teie Iebnt 6as gbriitens
trm ab. 9ieie tpioeripri6t oem @eiit
zines beilieen Soiepb. Das Gbriiten-
tum ertrGgt, tpas es ni6t bon beute
auf Morgen dnoern tam. gs elal,bt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-19

an cine eottlide gorlebuns, bie I'M.
mer pieoer, tnenn's 3eit it, eingreift
ms 8eltgeideben nit eineln iener
g0ttliben Staatsitreibe, Dor benen
Gegierltngen ,no @olfer ins &nie
fallen. aatbolii6e 8roletarier! Sabt
@eonlb! Ser Serr lit nabe (SSaf. 5,
y. ....
ltnb ipenn sic Sintflut trob allem
fomntt, lm sic Siin6en oes &opita.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-19

5idabfinben nit nngeil1nben ioaioIen
3nitdn6en. GS feilnt mir braus
den ni.r on BEN Safobnsbriei 5u er-
inner,t aud einen beiligen 3orn
gegen Mamnonsoienit 1ino fopitaIi.
itiibe birnme1lbreienbe slusbeut,tng
bes arbeiters. 9ie 3unoibreiben
2eos bes 9rei3ebnten 11no 9ius bes
elften beueiielt ooB au6 sic Stride
unlerer Sage i'm b0bIten @rabe I'M
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-19

lismus, tpie bie oes &omnl,nismus
5u RIDDEN, fliidtet elt6 lit 6ie Mrde
Sanft Soiepbs. ltebertpinoet inner
1id), tpas ibr bieaeidt dl,berli9 ni9t
5u be,neiitern berm0gt. Die NeIieion
Der Stoffanbeter 6ur6 Die gfeligion
oes @ott1neni6en. 9ie Moral oes
Safies our6 bie @oral belfen6er 2ie=
be. Die repolutiondre ltneeoulo ourd
Die @eoulo ser Seilieen. 9ie Seili=
gen retten uns. Oie Seilieen bonn
Sdlog ct. Soiepbs. 9ie Seiligen Der
beroil6en 2iebe, ser beroii6en @e=
bulls uno bes beroii6en @ottbertrau=
ems.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-19
Nusfnnft
s. g., >.

Ga Sbre Nnfroge olld) ouoerc 2e-
let illterellleren mag, gcbcn mir Oor-
altf cine ollsfiibrlifc elusflrnft @enn
Sic cine pftn1olige @icocrbollng bon
9te5cptcu 1mo slnmciilngcn in unie.
rer 9(uafllnftsipaltc flnocl1 10 fomnlt
Oas nid)t oaber, oob mir lntcr ollc1
llnll ltonNcn sic Seite lafiillen lppIler,
ionbern neil picle Hcicr, sic cine Pitt
froge lteIle11, bie 3eitlu1 pcrlegen unb
oarn DleOer anfrugcn Mud) BON
nellell Selern lperocn oft sSragen qe-
ltellt sic mir ld)on beontlportet ba-
ben. G5 tpure rntian, lpcnn ie0er Sc.
ler, iuie oiele cS ieit Sabrcn 5u tlln
pfle0clL iid ein iogen. Scrap 9opf
anle9en llno alle slIafiinfte, fir oie
er lid) beionoers il,tereiiiert, oorin
5ulunlnlcnltellcn piirbc. Scrner
l10d)ten Sic pilien, lpie c5 fpnnut,
OaB lit lulierer SpOcson5eige=Spalte
bel ser einen 9(n5cige nllr ser None
nnoSterbeort, bel onbern ober poIe
Ingabeu in piel ol1sfiibrliberer
5orm peroffe,,tlid)t lperbcn., 9as lit
iebr einfab at ertl0reu. @ir iino
gang nno gar oli oie Mitteill,ugen
unercr 2eier ooer beren Geripanhten
l,no sutpeilen u,.ierer 2ofalagentcn
angetpieien, Die rns oie slneaben ma.
6en. Sinh bieielben unpou1 1tGnoig, 10
fonnen mir iie 1,nmoglid) ergGn3en,
oa mir ia bod oie 0amilienperbdlt-
niiie ieoes einaelnen 2eiers l1nmog-
lid fennen fonnen. @s seniiet olio
ni4t, nlit5uteilen, bob bieies ODER ic.
mes Somilienmitelieo geitorben lit,
ionoern man fiiee bie getpiini6ten
@in5elbeiten bel. Man eebe an: oen
bollen 9eamen 6es poer Der 8erltor.
benen, BEN Sooestag, ooer, ipenn
man tpiinidt, SEN @eburtstag, Oh ser
Seritorbene Die III. Sterbeiaframe,te
enpfangen bat uno tpelde @ngeb0-
rige er binterlaiien bot Sc lit nid)t
notig, anoere Slngaben at MAIDEN,
tpie ). g. Datum 1mo Srt 6es 8e.
grdbniiies uno 2ilte Der YerIonen, bie
beim 8egrdbnis 51gegen iparen, es
lei benl1, oaB ein berpanbter Brielter
ooer cine beripan6te Srbensperion
beigetpobnt bat. @ir ipieoerbolen, oob
mir ale Sooesan5eigen llnierer 2eier
nno oeren slngeborigen gratis Der.
0ffentliden.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-19
@ebt aQe 3t sSoiepb!

@ebt alle at Solepb,
Gem Batter ser s(rmen;
Ct itillet Sen Summer,
@r beilet ben S6mer5.
Sein Saterber5 eliibet
gon 2ieb' 1tnb grbarmen;
Slebt innig uno 0ffnet
Sbm finbli6 6as Sera!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-19
Hcaliit

6ro,lhen (ent5iidt): u9tiht pobr.
Manuc, oie 8crgloubld)oit lit boh
berrliG?'
usSieio berrlid? Geufe Dir BLOB
sic 9er0c ,ueg 1rlo oam lit es ooh
Sic glcihc @eoe1o >pic BEL nns 81
Sulllc."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-19

Sebt Soiepb, Mario,
Das &ino i,t ser Wiitte,
8elh bebres, ipelb bimnlliib
Gnt5iidenoess 8ilb!
9as &inoleil1 geipdbret
SSbm b,llbbom sic 9itte,
Denn SSoiepb flcbt liebenb
limo bGterliG milo.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-19
DsittiOodj, Sen 10. M,ars 1911

Ser &onlnunisnus lit cine Meli-
gion. Die NeIigion oerieitigen, Die
feline Heligion babeit. 8ie MeIigion
Der Gottloien. a3nn eriten11al in
Der @eibidte itno mir, tpie- Der 8apit
fagt, y3engen eines faltgeplnnten
Gannpfes bes Menlben gegen alles,
mas gottlib it," Ser Romnlunisnus
lit ieiner gsatur rad antireliei0s itnb
betradtet Sic Heligion als Opium
fir oas Boil, neil angeblib bie reli-
gioie 2ebre bon eiltem 2eben ienieits
oes Grades BEN Broletarier ablenft
bon ieineln giniab fiir bas Sotpiet-
parabies, oas bon oieier grbe lit -
Der &ommunislnus lit antirelieios,
neil er religios lit. gr befGmpft Sic
Geligio1 zines @ottes, Ser iiberpelt-
Ii6er, ltaeuolid bollfo1nmener @eiit
it, neil er aIs Stoffanbeter MIR at
BEN @ott glallbt, Ser, ,ta6 beln @pan-
gelium bon &arl Marr, 0eaterie tit.
@eil ser &ommltnismus 3eIigipn
lit l,nb 5tpar fanatiid)e 9teligion,. ipie
es 1lie cine fanatii6ere geeeben bot,
barlt,n fnnn er MIR beiiegt tperben,
i1loen man ieine Geligion beitegt.
9as 1noterialiitii6e Greoo ollrb bos
driltlide greoo. l1nb 5ipar I'M ge=
tuiiien Slime bas fanatii6e Greoo
oltrb ein fal1otilebes Greoo. 9as Gre
90 eines SeiIigen. gines Wenide,1,
bem ser @ott-@eiit anes ,mo grnites
,t1o bie Moterie gebenia6li6es ltno
2ebtes lit. sllio zines Meui6en, bent
8ottberbnnoenbeit 1,nb @ottbeiib eiu=
sig erltrebensmerter Heidtl1m uno
Mangel an Waterie, slrml1t, nie na<
menloies ltuglitd Iein fann. 9as lit
bas Grebo bon ct. Soiepb, ben Yro=
Ietarier, ober ipenn nnan tpill, bent
berproletarilterten Sanbperfer bon
9sa5aretb. 9ie @elt 1pirb crit anti=
fommuniltiid, 1penn tie allti-ruateriae
liltiid eeiporoen lit.
Ser &on1uunismus lit sic Nfoz
raj bes Saiies. 9ie Woral BON Selter
1tllo 8ll1t. Sic Moral ser garbarei.
9ie 0toral ber Gerni1tltng. 8ir
bralt6en mn an GuBlano, Werifo 1lub
Spanien alt erinllern. ltno bas alles
taten Meniden allf ser SObe Der
1uooernelt a1ltl1r! gS miro fauut
lu0gli6 lei11, dbnlide 8reueltaten in
Oen ihlimniten 3eiten oes' alien Sci
bertlrms Sit finoen. Ser &omnunis-
1ults lit ,11i6ts Meni6li6es nebr.
gibt eiltnal 8eitialiibes. gr lit ct,
ipas a1sgeiproden Soaiides. Sour
eines fonnen mir 81. ieiner @rfldru1lg
fagelt: @r lit Ser SaB aus Ger5tpeif=
lung. Ser &ommunismus babt, neil
Der aapitalislnus oie 2iebe aus oem
,nobernen 8irtidaftsleben berbannt
bat. IS lit sic &eaftion bes gliibe1t=
ben Safes ser Mrme,t a,tf oie Miid-
fidtsloiigfeit oes falten Safies ser
Meiden. =
. ct. Soiepb itellt 6er fommuniiti-
i6en 9abmoral sic driilide Moral
Der 2iebe geae,,iiber. ct. Soiepb lit
Manu. Nidts Beidlides ,1n6 Sci
ges 1T an ibn. Mit Ser berfolgten
l1ni6ulo Dor Ser @epalt tpeiben, Biz
ibre Stunbe seidlaeer, lit nidt Seig-
belt, ionbern Saitterlidfeit. ct. So
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-19

Sbm elei6et fein Gneel
Sin @obeit nn6 @iiroe,
8eil @ott linn iein 2iebites
Sat anpertrauet.
8obl erob lit Der Al,ftrag,
9od leidt miro bie Biiroe,
@s ftebt ibn 5l,r Seite
Die gottli6e @ra,,t:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-19

giner Mitteilung aus ser @oti-
fanita6t al1folee, baben 6ie 9ild0fe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-27
Exercises Held At
Harris School

Graduation exercises for the
GA Glass of Harris School were
held Friday morning in the audi
forum of the school.
The motto of the class was
Learn by Doing" Class colors
were green and white.
Books which were awards of
the PIT. A. were presented to
Betty June Cottrell and Kermit
Roberts for making the highest
class average,
Program follows:
Professional
Invocation, Rev. Ted Jones.
Selection, Harris School Or
chestra.
Salutatory, Kermit Roberts.
Song, Our Own School"
Address, Rev. A. c. Rivierie of
First Methodist Church.
Selections, GA Girls Chorus.
Valedictory, Betty June Cot
trell.
Presentation of Diplomas, Prin-
cipal w. E. Fowler.
Recitation, Winning, Resale
Nelson.
Recessional. n
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-27

| Waltz and Polka were chosen fol
the dances, the instructors demon.
strating the fundamental steps Of
each .beforehand;l although some
! of the opponents proved more
amusing than skillful. However
it frequently so happens that the
most amusing, causing the most
applause, secure the victory over
the more expert dancers. Among
other competitors were Miss
Laura Harding, Mrs. j. w. Gayle,
Mrs. Albert Reutlinger, Mrs. Will
liam Loren Bait. Mrs. Garrett, Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Carleton, Gene B.
Haywood and Russell Mcclure.
Dave Carson and his orchestra
played in their usual expert man.
ner.
There was much entertaining
at the Casa Marina prior to the
dance. DR.. and Mrs. F. N. Carrier,
of Santa Rita, New Mexico, en-
tertained for Major and Mrs. r.
G. Snidow and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Booking. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Loren Bait. oof Philadel-
phia and Washington, had as their
guests Major and Mrs. H. r. Evans
and Capt. and Mrs. Jacobs. MIR.
and Mrs. George S. Worth, of
Wayne, Pa, were hosts to Mrs.
Charles H. Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Reutlinger and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert E. Worth. MIR. and
Mrs. J. E. Crawford, of Roanoke.
entertained for Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Winter.
Also present at the dance were
Col. and Mrs. Henry P. Barrett, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas d. Heed, Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace d. Kirke, Mrs.
Myers, MIR. and Mrs. Gene B. Hey
wood, DR.. and Mrs. Earl Wood, A.
NJ Marquis, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Judd, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Teetor,
DR.. and Mrs. B. L. Harrison, Mrs.
c. H. Tailor, Mrs. William Walton,
Miss Ruth Walton, Mrs. Turner
Pentecost and many others.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-27
Lodge Official To
Visit Key West

t4 E
Plans for the official visit of
Mrs. Minnie Cogan. worthy grand
matron, grand chauter of Flor
ida, to Fern Chapter. No. Il. Or
der Eastern Star, are being work
ed out by local members.
Mrs. Cogan will take part in
the ceremonies Friday night, be-
ginning at 8 o'clock. Plans for
banquet at La Concha hotel
have been completed and reser-
vations will be handled by Mrs,
George Goshorr and Mrs. Will
lard M. Albury. Members and
visitors planning to attend the
banquet may make reservations
by telephone.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-27
Urges Energetic And Solid
Support In Civic Movement
For Advancement OF City

now undergoing, and perhaps
have been undergoing for some
time back.
/ was one of the audience Fri
day at the High School enjoying
| the splendid effort of the Lions
Club and some of its non-member
friends to accumulate a cash back
ground for the things they want to
do for the community.
Where there should have been
sign Standing Room Only,
there were still a few vacant seats
in the rear of the auditorium.
"Rollin' Rhythm" was not sup
ported as it should have been.
Perhaps there are hosts of people
in Key West who would claim to
be bored by amateur theatricals,
but still many of that "stay-away
non-support" group, are members
of other organizations who also
urge community support for the
groups in which they lend their
efforts. sEi5a
/ Until hearty and willing sup
port is given by. all to- each, every
group will continue to struggle
and continue to- produce meagre
results for endless hours of time,
effort, and perhaps some personal
funds. Ss = AZ
Therefore, do not let the "Al
lance of Local Strugglers" get a
single new member; break up its
growing effect by supporting COM
munity efforts to make this a bet
ter city, a better place to live, and
the present members will auto
matically pull away because their
efforts are made successful by the
support of everyone.
The anxiom that mo elected
official is bigger than his friends
make him" is just as true as mo
single effort of betterment by
any one group unless supported
by all the individuals of all the
other groups.
If the twelve thousand Key
Westers will become 900 neigh
borly. $50 energetic and unself-
ish, 97qo in support of the civic
efforts of others, the City of Key
West will be 99R toward the goal
of the ideal city which we all want
it to be.
Start breaking up the Alliance
of Local Strugglers" at 2 a. m,
January 18th, 1941, and have
every community effort from
then on, success. How? You
know just exactly how!
Earnestly and sincerely,
GEORGE jerks.
Key West, Fla,
Jan. q, 1941.