davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
Oostdyke-Hood Luncheon
Draws Out-of-T
BY THE BYsTANDER

NINETEEN OUT-OF-TOWN
guests are arriving in Detroit
today. by plane, by train and by
motor, TO attend the large bridge
luncheon which Mrs. Charles A.
Oostdyke and Mrs. Roy M. Hood
are giving at the Detroit Ath-
letic ~efub at l o'clock.
Mrs. Oostdyke is wearing
becoming gown of gray crepe
and Mrs. Hoods fetching cos
tune il of beige crepe.
The ~ guests are seated
around a large U-shaped table
which is decorated with low
bowls of sweet peas. roses and
Snapdragons, all in pink.
The out-of-towners are Mrs.
{. F. Budd of South Bend. Ind;
Mrs. Fred Hart of Saginaw,
Mrs. Earl Love. Mrs. Edward
Ragsdale, Mrs. Bart Folan and
Mrs. Clarence Stone. all of
Flint; Miss Lena McNally. Mrs.
Louisa McNally. Mrs. Frank Nc
Nally. Mrs. Charles Rumsey.
Mrs. Walter Heenan and Mrs.
Harry Mckeering. all of Flush
ing, Mich; Mrs. Georgia Brad.
ford of Columbus. O.; Mrs.
Frances Gump of Mansfield, o.;
Mrs. Thomas Loring, Mrs. Rob-
ert Paul and Mrs. Karl Brucker.
all of Lansing; Mrs. Frances
Hood of Pontiac and Mrs. Mabel
Dreer of Battle Creek.
Assisting the hosteSSes are
Mrs. Lloyd c. Nyman. Mrs.
Hood Morton, Peggy Hood and
Mrs. Joseph R. Starkey.
THE DETROIT CHIT
CLUB. newly decorated from
top to bottom, threw open its
doors to nearly 600 members and
guests for the April shower
bridge luncheon.
Sharing honorS for the party
were Mrs. James Wark. chair
man of activities; Mrs. Henry
3urkhardt, chairman for the
day; Mrs. Fred Memo Jr. and
lrS. A. Glenn Duty.
Mrs. Wark'S pretty frock and
matching turban were Of red.
white and blue and she wore a
huge shoulder bouquet of white
carnations.
Mrs. Burkhardt wore a gray
wool frock and matching top
coat with a wood violet hat and
matching necklace.
Mrs. Memo and Mrs. Duty
were both in navy blue with
white Mrs, Meno's fetchir :. hat
had an interesting trim of little
hand embroidered medallions of
white starched organdy and
Mrs. Duty's hat was of wood
violet.
We also saw Mrs. Larry
Ricken. Mrs. Arthur Vain. Mrs.
Jack Lawrence. Mrs. Alphonse
iJdSoCdu, wi -. Gu p" llillliidils
Mrs. Charles Weller. Mrs Alex
ander Berndt. Mrs. Jack O'Con-
nor. Mrs. Harry Grimes. Mrs.
Edward Davis. Mrs. Charles
Filler. Mrs. George Jaad. Mrs.
Larry Schmidt. Mrs. Edwin
Sweitzer. Mrs. f. A. Drolshagen,
Mrs. Noble Larkin, Mrs. II. A.
Church. Mrs. B. F. Nagel, Mrs.
W. E. Buelow. Mrs. F. J. Jack
man. Mrs. Sterling Brown. Mrs.
George Thatcher. Mrs. Russell
Hanson, Mrs. Russell Innes.
Mrs. G. NJ. Briggs, Mrs. Malcolm
Brand. Mrs. J. II. Prentis. Mrs.
Russell Rumney. Mrs. II. B.
Anderson. Mrs. n. c. Moesta.
Mrs. G. w. Gregg. Mrs. w. r.
Griswold. Mrs. r. A. Bean, Mrs.
William Lorne. Mrs. c. w. Sim
clair, Mrs. Arthur Dannecker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
Acknowledgements

THIS SATURDAY marks the wedding
OF Ann Rita McGiivray daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas II. McGillvray.
And James Herbert Dingeman. of Judge and Mrs
Harry J. Dingeman.
The ceremony will take place $50 o'clock. in the
Chapel of the Little Flower in Parson
Rev. FIR Edward Knaebel. will perform the ceremony.
Following which there be family breakfast party
the Wardel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23

Mrs. Otto Earnst. Mrs. J. S.
Giles and Mrs. Robert dip.
HOLY NAME COLLIE F..
Windsor. will hold its sixth an
nual college prom at the Prince
Edward Hotel Friday evening.
Patrons for the party are
Right Rev. F. x. Laurendeau. d.
P, dean of Essex; DIR. and Mrs.
w. Sherwood Fox. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. II. Barth, DIR. and Mrs. f. V.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
Told You So
Group Scores
At Colony
BY MAURY PAUL

NEW YORK, April %. New
York's "alert-to-the-l ast-minute
gossip smarties said Il told you
So and got along with their
luncheons the other day al the
Colony Restaurant when Betty
SheVlin Smith put in an appear
ance with Deering Howe. heir to
a large slice of those Chicago
Deering millions.
Betty, whose father, the late
Tom" Shevlin was one of
Yale's famous football heroes in
the era when Old Eli really went
in for football in a big way.
added a bright dash of color TO
the luncheon asSemblage with
her coat of freman'S red But
she appears to have joined the
hatlesS brigade.
So far as is known. the Deer
ing Howes are not officially
separated and Long Island
friends of Polly Brooks Howe
insist she had told them she
had no intention of giving Deer
ing his marital freedom. Which
is probably why the Colony-ites
didn't become too excited over
Betty and Deering eating to-
gether-AGAIN.
Elsa Maxwell. back from
Washington. lunched that same
day with the Jacques Balsans
need ! add the latter is the
former Consuelo Vanderbilt and
reigned as a Sunday supple
ment queen when she was
Duchess of Marlborough in the
Vanderbilt corner" and Mar
iorie Hutton Davies. up from
Washington for a few days.
put on the feed bag" for Mrs.
Rufus L. Patterson, whose hus-
band is one of the nation s
tobacco "biggies."
Vivacious Frances Alexander
Wellman Brooks, making her
first appearance since her return
from California. explained she
was off for Newport she has
a new house there that is to
become her permanent abode.
And if Mrs. David Selznick.
Mrs. Bill Paley and Mrs. Her
bert Bayard Swope didn't learn
every detail of her coming good
will trip" to South America with
Douglas Fairbanks Jr.. ii wasn't
because Mary Lee Fairbanks was
as silent as the sphinx after join
ing Mrs. s.. Mrs. p. and Mrs. S.
Try as l would, l couldn't fig
ure out why New York's former
mayor. Jimmie" Walker and
radios George Jessel both wore
the palest or pearl gray top
perS" to the Colony for luncheon.
Maybe it was just a gag"
Bobby" and "Gogo" Schia-
parelli Berenson are back from
their honeymoon and will start
housekeeping this week.
Housekeeping will be new
chore for the fascinating "Gogo'
and she'll probably have her
hands full. For Bobby" is the
rough and tumble type that clut-
tiers things up. And l just cant
picture "Gogo's" bridegroom
where he f1ickS his
rigaret ashes. unless he has be-
come domesticated in the few
weeks he has been privileged to
refer to the daughter of the
dreSs-deSigner as my
wife"
Matrimony and housekeeping
will bring about no change in
'Gogo's business routine. | hear
she is continuing on with her job
at the Schiaparelli Perfume
Company.
And she's looking forward to
welcoming her mother, Nine.
Elsa Schiaparelli al her dove
,ote during the Summer-that
famous lady is planning a return
rom Paris in time to start her
second u. S. A. lecture tour in
L
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
u. of NJ. Night Tomorrow

DON'T FORGET University of Michigan Night tomorrow
evening at Masonic Temple.
Among the many hosesses preceding this gala event will
be Mrs James o. Murfin of Indian Village.
Who will entertain in honor of Coach Fielding Yost
Places at the dinner will be marked for:
Coach and Mrs Fritz Crisler. . Prof. and Mrs Ralph
Aiger. Muir Snow George B. Russell Mr.. and Mrs
James K Watkins and Mr. and Mrs William A Comstock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23

A PLEDGE party will be
given soon by the Chi Epsilon
Sorority honoring their new
members. Eileen Steingold, Dolly
Fenton and Elaine Glass. The
party will be held in the home of
Marilyn Dirk in Oakman boule-
ward
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-08-29
Mount Baker
Was Once Coast
Gambling Ship

The freigbter Mount Baker.
hich was here several DAYS this
week lifting canned salmon from
b. local canueries for shipment
% Seattle. is operated BY the p. F.
sefo Shipping Company of Los An
Eeles. Scheduled to take a load of
ii 10 shanghai. the Mount Baker
was in Seattle awaiting new propel-
lors when she agreed to make the
special run north to pick up fish
fer the Nortbland Transportation
Company while waiting for her new
equipment before going to the orient
With a history dating back to
World War days the Mount Baker
was built on the Columbia River
and like many war time boats of
those DAYS did her bit freighting.
After the war she was in various
trade until shipping reached a low
point in the POS when she was laid
up for a while Later was taken over
by a gambling concern and operated
off the California coast in those
blazing rum-running prohibition
days. For some years now she has
been owned by the Soto Shipping
Company which is owned by P. F.
Soto of Los Angeles.
Capt Carlson. ex-Pacific Steam
ship Company. is on the bridge.
Marion Van Horn is acting as Chief
Engineer. the man who put her back
in shape when she was re-commis-
stoned. and the Purser is Mehan.
veteran of Alaska shipping
Chief Van Horn, by the way. is
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-08-29

rush comes to an end. The
signal is a long. and the Director
says he means long. blast of the.
siren. When you hear it, put all
lights and visible fires out and re
port to your station If you have for
gotten your station check up on the
list posted at the Fire Hall If you
are available for service and didn't
report for Civil Defense previously
get in touch with Director Brown.
E. R. Sharnbroieh has been named
as Director of Red Cross activity IN
this community in conjunction with
Civil Defense and will have charge
of cooperative work done by that
organization in time of emergency.
AS Director in time of emergency
he is authorized to provide whatey-
er supplies, medical or otherwise
needed, cost of same to be bore by
the national Gross organization.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-08-29
TRAP OPERATORS
REPORT GREAT RUN
OF FISH THIS SEASON

While seiners. gillnetters and uel=
lers were having a field day estcf=
ing Iish. tie traps had one OF III n
Hasl seasons.
Grover Foster with his trap a.
Eagle River on Prince of Wales was
well over 100000 fish several day#
before the season closed and just be
fore he returned for the windup
said he expected the closing days Ia
nearly double the catch. In the final
DAYS King George trap. East Island
and most of the others were re
porting a finc run of fish
The Gunderson traps at Johnson
Cove. operated by Ole. Fred AMI
George Guuedrson. had a good run
one of the best yet. according to r.
port from the Cove.
Virtually all trap operators had 4
banner year
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-08-29

the furnishing Of the rooms was
raised by local organizations ana in
diyiduals.
The hospital has always been op-
Grated by a Board of Control, the
first members of which were Chas
Benjamin. chairman. A. z. Gurr,
treasurer. J. G. Grant, Leo MeCor-
mack. H. W. Gartley, Arnt Sorset
and H. R. Coulter with Mrs. W. w.
Mclaughlin Mrs ]. c. Johnson
assisting as secretary. The present
board incorporated as a non-profit
corporation under the laws of Alas
ka in January, 1887.
The hospital has five private
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-08-29

Wrangen General Hospital. re
named the Bishop Rowe General
Hospital in 1884 as a tribute to
Bishop Rowe. was built in the fall
and winter of 1885 and opened to
the public in the spring of 1925.
The land on which it stands was
purchased by the Town of Wrangell
and the funds for the building pro
yided by the RI. Rev Peter Trimble
Rowe, Episcopal Bishop of Alaska.
Much of the equipment came from
the old St Johns Memorial hospital
in Ketchikan. a new Hospital having
been built in that city. and the
money for the new equipment and
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-08-29

rooms. two small wards. one large
ward. nursery. isolation room, sur
gerry. x-ray room, office and quar-
ters for the staff. Three nurses and
cook are employed. improvements
are being made to the building as
fast as funds permit This year the
exterior has been painted, and a
new mobile Kay unit will be in
stalled at an early date. Members of
the present Board of Control are
N. o. Johnson. chairman. L. NJ.
Campbell, vice-chairman, F. G. Han
ford. H. R. Coulter. Mrs. L. B. CHS
holm and Mrs. NJ. o. Johnson. sec
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-08-29
J.R. Brown
Director OF
Civil Defense

Mayor E. ]. Wheeler this week an
nouneed the appointment Of J. R
Brown. Manager of the Coliseum
theatre. as Director OF Civil Defense
and Protection in WrangelL The ap-
pofntment comes in response TO a
request from Gov. Ernest Gruening.
Director OF Civil Defense in Alaska.
to appoint a Director here as is be
ing done in all other communities
in the Territory.
Wrangell. first town in the Ter
ritory to form a Home Defense or
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-08-29

LOST - Seine. 100 fathom, full
purse, midway between Level Island
and Point Colpoys and between Point
Baker and St. John Harbor last Fri
day night Black net dip finish web.
Probably turntable with it. Please
return to Orrie Harris
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-08-29

ganization, now known as Civil De-
tense. has its basic organization al
ready setup. This work was done
some months ago by the American
Legion.
With the closing of the fishing
season, Director Brown announced
the defense organization would again
be called into practice action and
check up made to see if those pre-
yiously signed up for Civil Defense
are available for emergency and
what others will volunteer for the
local defense work.
While no date has been set for
the next Blackout. the town can ex-
pect one most any night now as the
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-08-29

: :. =. :. :. = :. = + = = =
3 THIS IS A WHALE OF A STORY
3 One bright morning last
: week end veteran Pilot Tony
3 schwamm was taking off
E from his hangar in Peters
3 burg, taxing out into the
roadstead. when his pontoons
& thumped against something
; in the water. Fearing a sub
3 merged log, the pilot cut his
: motor and climbed out on the
pontoon to take a look. Nov
: ing off majestically from the
: plane. probably as startled as
: Tony, was a big whale Eye
witness: Friend wife and
: Tony's "co-pilOt.. Kathryn
3 Schwamm. who was watching
: the pilot from her radio OBJ
& servation window.
!. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. = =
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-08-29
EDITOR IN TERRITORY
GATHERING MATER.

H. H. Hilscher. Editor Of Alaska
Life and we'll known contributor 10
national magazines. was through
this week on the Yukon north bound
on a several months trip over the
Territory during which time he will
gather material for Alaska Life and
for a series of articles he is doing
for the Saturday Evening Post.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-08-29

an old school days friend Of former
GOV George A. Parks. and former
Secretary TO the Governor Harry G.
Watson. both prominent Alaskans
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-08-29

B. F. Kane, well known salesman.
was in Wrangell this week calling
on trade after an extended trip to
the Westward
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-08-29

LET YOUR LIGHT so SHINE BEFORE MEN THAT THEY MAY
SEE YOUR GOOD WORKS AND GL0RIFY YOUR FATHER WHICH
is IN HEAVEN" = Matthew SIG.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-16
DEFENSE MOTORCYCLE.
AND BIKE UNIT FORMED
BY ELKS LAST NIGHT

G. Sam B. Curry, chairman
Monroe County Elks National De-
Tense announces that a unit that
win be known as the "Elks Motor
cycle Motorbike Defense Unit"
was organized last night at the
EIks Club. This unit viii meet
next Monday night at 7::30 o'clock
for further instruction. All men
with motorcycle or motorbike or
operators are urged to contact
Lee Burt Mcfarland, the leader of
the unit.
Those present were as follows:
Lee Burt Mcfarland, named as
leader of the unit; c. E. Hutchin-
son. named as assistant leader of
the unit; Richard Batchelder. o.
car FabeL Ben Schoneek. !. Vim.
Whitehead. Alfred Curry, Thomas
REYES.
This unit viii be under the di-
rection of the chairman, c. Sam
B. Curry, c. E. Smith. Jr., John
Spottswood. DR.. D. Cobo, and
Russell ]. ViIlar, members of the
EIks National Defense Committee
for Monroe County.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-16
Believed That Russia VIII
Soon Declare War On Japan

LONDON. Dec. 16.-As charg-
ing Red troops strove TO turn the
Nazi retreat into rout, diploma
TIC sources intimated that Russia
may soon declare war on Japan.
Soviet soldiers continued <
smash the war-wesry. winter
worn legions Of Adolf Hitler al
along the 1000 mile frozen fr0ni
from the Baltic to Inc Sea Of Azov
Trip-hammer blows al Kalinnu
and Kiln resulted IN important
Russian gains and reopened TIE
Leningrad Moscow railroad
At Kiln. Moscow claimed that
1900 Max soldiers had been am
initiated and vast quantities d
precious German equipment cap
tured. Al Kalinin. Red troops
slaughtered 1900 Germans.
German supply lines were re-
ported begged down The army
was being harassed hy suerillas
and decimaied by eha<ging Co.'S
saks and si-shod troops trained for
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-16
BAN PLACED
ON FIREWORKS
MAYOR ISSUES WARNING;
ORDER TO BE ENFORCED
TO THE LETTER

A strict, complete ban on the
sale and shooting of fireworks
was ordered today by Mayor
Willard NJ Albury.
In issuing his warning, the
mayor stressed the danger of de-
tenating fireworks at this time.
He stated further that his order
viii be vigorously enforced and
that no exceptions whatever
would be made.
He has instructed Police Chief
Ivan Elwood to scour the city in
search of potential violators. Mer-
chants who have sold fireworks IN
the past viii be notified imine-
diately Of the prohibiting.
Mayor Albury explained that ne
found it necessary to act prompt
~ and sternIy becausehe had been
informed that several stores had
large supplies of fireworks on
hand and planned to sell them
for the Yuletide holidays.
The Florida state law which
prohibits the sale Of fireworks
goes into effect January l.
The mayer, however. said THAI
he IS armed with a city ordinafce
which requires that merchants OBJ
tan a license for the sale Of fire
works. He said that he win APP
ply this local law in enforcing his
order.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-16
KNIFE WIELDER
HELD In MIAMI
coLoRED MAN FLED AFTER
ALLEGEDLY sLAsHINe AN
OTHER WITH RAZOR HERE

Daniel Bloodworth, colored,
who fed to Miami after alleged
" slashing a man with a razor.
IS being held in cusody by Dade
county law enforcement officers
pending the arrival of Sheriff
Berlin A. Sawyer.
A colored man, who neglected
to leave ms name. told Chief
Deputy Sheriff George Gomez
yesterday afternoon that he had
been cut about the left shoulder
and arm by a man during an
argument over so cents.
Deputy sheriffs were ordered
to apprehend the assailant but
he escaped before the search got
under way.
This mroning Sheriff SAWYER
received a telegram from Sher-
.iff Coleman of Dade county no
tifying him that he was holding
Bloodworth in custody.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-16

while many Others were com
planning of hard times and ex-
pecting through some lucky cir
cumsIance to earn an easy liv-
ing. Through honest and hard
work we have built up an en-
viable business an5 at last ar
rived at the goal of every hon
est and conscientious merchant
by having built our own store on
Duval Street and one which is a
credit to the community. We
have always been progressive
and it has always been our de-
sire TO do something that would
make our home town more at
traetive and 20 some extent we
have succeeded.
We have donated generously
to charity. as well as supported
ourselves and families. Probably
MIR. HiggS does not know that
we have already donated to the
Parent Teachers Association;
Lions Club. Mercedes Hospital.
as well as the Chamber Of Com
merce We are also suBstan-
tial taxpayers and in that way
contribute towards the welfare
of orr city. county. state and
Federal government We feel
confident that we are doing our
part as far as charity is con-
cerned and have done so with
out advice of anyone and of our
own free will and desire to help
as far as our means would per
NIT.
In reference to the pickets'
We believe that the people OF
Key West realize our building
was built by a contractor. II is
substantial building and viii
probably be standing-and we
hope viii be a credit to the city
after Mr.. Higgs and we are
forgotten. Anyway. we had
nothing to do with the hiring of
carpenters or other workers.
This was done by Mr. SAWYER.
the contractor. who. having the
contract, naturally had charge
of hiring and firing whom he
saw fit; as long as he and his
workmen did a good job we had
no control over the situation. II
is very significant that no pick
cts appeared in front OF the
Building at the time # was being
constructed. II surely appears
clear. If there vas any objection.
that the proper place 70 picket
would be where the objection
able workers were employed
and not q block away in front of
our store Il IS very significant
that as soon as the building was
completed and we moved in. and
the contractor moved out, the
pickets appeared IN front of the
Continued On Page Fosrl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-16
CITY COUNCIL
MEETS TONIGHT

There win be regular meeting
OF the City Council held tonight,
beginning at 7::30 o'clock. This
IS the second regular session of
the month
The Gas Company franchise
ordinance viii be taken up again
tonight for consideration. besides
several other matters that viii be
taken up for discussion and dis
posal thereof.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-16
Rivero Brothers Flatly
Turned Down Offer Made
For Withdrawing Pickets

The offer to withdraw pickets
from the Broadway Market if the
management donated $500 to
charity was turned down fatty to-
day by the Rivero brothers, pro-
prietors of the store.
In a prepared statement to The
Citizen, the Rivero brothers de
ciared that they could not COM
promise with their principles and
that even if they had the money
they would not be a party to
such a proposal
Riveros' statement is In reply
to an offer made yesterday by
Clarence Higgs, business agent of
Carpenters Local, No. 655. The
union leader offered to remove
the pickets if the owners of the
Broadway Market weuld give
$500 TO seven designated organ
izations, who would IN turn create
a Christmas fund for needy chill
dren.
Higgs explained that the sug-
gested sum represents about half
the amount which the union has
expended IN maintaining the
picket line.
The Rivero brothers, state
ment outlines their position and
the reasons why they feel they
are unable to comply with the
unions offer.
Their statement follows:
We viii appreciate it very
much if you viii be so kind as
to allow US space In your valu-
able paper to answer the article
published in your paper yester-
day by MIR. Clarence Higgs,
Agent of Carpenters Local 655.
We were very much surpTis-
ed to read that Mr.. Higgs had
offered to withdraw pickets from
in front of our store, provided
that We would donate S500.00 to
a Christmas Fund according to
his ideas.
We are young Key West bust
neSsmen and have obtained some
degree Of success the hard way.
We started out as plain. unpre-
tentious Key West boys and
through hard work, together
with honest and conscientious
dealings. have succeeded IN
building up a successful busi-
ness We had no one to advise
US as to how to run our bust
ness and had TO work very hard
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-16
SIX ENLIST IN
NAVAL RESERVES

Six Key West young men have
enlisted IN the U. s. Naval Re
serve Force at the local Naval
Station, and have been placed in
Class As-2, according to inforna-
ton furnished The Citizen today.
The names and ratings Of the men
follow:
Eugene Bert Buckley. store
keeper second class, $50 GrinneIl
street.
Ralph Eugene Knowles, seaman
first class. sl2 Division street.
Joseph Saldano, machinist's
mate, second class, William street.
Thomas King Warren, Jr., store
keeper second class I017 Southland
street
Julius Roy Villareal. Jr., fire
man second class. S07 Catherine
street
Roscoe c. Pagett, storekeeper
second class 412 Elizabeth street.