davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-09

sd babe aeitern nit Senbor Sunn
Yerreira geIproden, aber nur :"
r0eben Sie iofort BON oen anoeret,
2euten ipes!" unterbridt i'm Der Be.
amte barid) uno tritt ielbit einen
Sdritt suriid. rSie fommen nit"
Sn SEM groben Nmtsraum bdlt fid)
ser oberite 8eomte oas laidentld
Dor Sen Muno. rSuan Berreiro 1T
bc,tte an tropii6em @eIbiieber ge.
itorben. aomen Sic nit ibm in Be.
riibruns?"
sd, babe 5tpar nit ibm 9eipro.
den," iast Ser ginuanoerer 3ogerab.
.aber nur :" @Sg
v@as beiBt bier raber" i,no .nur!"
oonnert Ser geamte. Isle baben nit
linn seiprod)en uno barnit bnita!
Seben Sic Senn nidt, Sab sic iih
ieIbit in boditer 9ebenssefabr befin.
ben? Gum anitaltsar5t!" 8
Sett perliert ser Ginipan6erer Die
geouIo. $50 Iaiien sic mid bod aus.
reSen. bas 8an5e lit ia MIR K"
vSalten sic Sen Muno!" briiut
ser 8eamte. rSie infi3ieren mir ia
bier oie sat5e 2uft! Gie Gei,mobeit
elmer Millionenita6t itebt auf benz
Spiel"
3tpei lpeibsefleioete SpitaIs6iener
nit Bosemasfen un6 &anoihnben
ltiir5en berein. sic iino boran ae.
tuObnt, 6aB 8ranfbeitsneroG4tiee
@ioeritano leiiten. @6breno iie Den
iid) Webrenben fortidleppen, re6et
ibm Scr cine siitlid su, uno bdH
linn eleid,5eitig einen Waulbauid
Dor sen Muno.
raba, oa lit Ser Wenif,. Der nit
Dem 9elbfieberfranfen eeiproden
bat!" besriibt i'm Der gbefar3t.
SAL, briiIIt Der Gintuan6erer.
frebsrot Dor Dut, vaber bod nur ;"
Sn oieien slueenblid tuiro ibm
Elm thermometer in ben W2un6 ee-
itedt. ~aein Mber, i,lnser Greuno!"
iagt ser Gbefar5t. Ser grpptoeoe~
Gus rantboeenicus miro 6,,rd) bIoBss
Spreden iibertroeen!" l1no au ben
aiiiitenten sctuanot: rSeiBes Desin.
feftionsbao, Sooeinpinielune. Nuuo.
ipiilen, Mbfiibrmittel!"
Gem Mrmen tpur6en Die Qlei6er
bonn 2eibe geriiien u,po our Berbrer.
nung tpeseetporfen, er miro NIT briib.
beiBen rnb eistnlten Strablen ge.
foltert, erbGlt cine Seruminiettion
bon 80 @ubif3entimeter in Den I'm.
terarm, ,uabreno ibm ser Oberar3t
oie gan3e 9eit itrengites Stiui1mei.
gen auferIeet. Die fIeinite grregana
fam iid in oieiem Sta6ium Der
&ranfbeit perbdngnispou ouspirten.
geah orei BierteIitunoen iino ole
nu,r moeliden propbplottiid)en Maob.
nabmen eetroffen, man tr6et ben
auberit eridopften i,,ngen Nann ins
8ett, 5tpei Mnitolts6r3te nebmen an
ieiner Seite BIos.
Der eine leet ibm einen gisbeaitel
auf ben aopf unb iagt i'm Iute tief.
iten 8eoauerns: .MIio Sic iino bcr
Hedboeel, Der nit Dem @eIbfieber.
tranfen geiprod)en bat!"
.Sa," boudt Der Gintponoerer.
.ater nur - telepbonii4!"
Damn fdlt er In Obnmo6t.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-09

@ie licat atIes iett 10 isrrei -
2onbon bdlt mid falt aefausen;
llno feiu SnnibuS 1T ie uo,,
0ier nad Wanbalab gegcnscn,
limb id lcrn' es bier berj.cI,eu.
Bas bic Wcterdnen iaaet1:
Wcm Der ct iein 2ieb aeiunaen,
Wub oas itets I'M Sbre traaenl
9ieicr Guft mub e.pis Iodcn
limb bies gIdn3enl - Sciuc Cbrcn
6orden itets benz Ton Der Gloden
Nor ben aIten Scmprltorcni
Mcine Giibe iunrSen numb BON
0icien Strabenpflaiteriteinenl
Eon lem cnaIifdseiuisen Neeeu
Sab idj Sieber in ben Beincnl
Sb id ard) NIT b,inbert 1dbben
oier mid b,,rtb bic Gtraben trieGe.
0ie mir mas bon 2icbe ihipabcnl -
Was tpei6 bier bas Yad bon 2iebel
giner Siibern, elmer &Ieinern
Bin id5 etuig 5uaeidllporenl
Sn bcm Qanb. bc,m ariinern, reinerr
Dor ben altcn Tcmpc.toreu!
2aBt mid iiber Siie3 fabren.
Bo nod ieber aerl mas Gilt.
@o nidt ieben. ber NAL 9,,rit bat,
ErOmn,cIub man aI3 SGlifer Sd1iItl
Germ bic Tenpel9loden ldutcn
Gipia mir ltnb Iodcn Iaut
sSn bas 2ano. TOO iibcrs @aiier
Nmbi9 bic Ea9obe ihalltl
30 biz alten Sd)iffe lieeen.
9eren Mdher 70 run'orcnl
go bic Silberfifdbe flicacn
Wor ben dlten 1empeitcrcn!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-09

Scoen Gag leien uir iett in 6en
ariegsbcridten aus Dem 0ernen
Often iiber Manoolap. Multpein.
@angun, B,trmu. Sn Der eeiamten
engliid) ipredenocn WcIt lit ser Na.
me .Wanbalap" linl0sbur nit ser
nleihnomigcn Balluoc BON @uSparO
aipling uerbunbcn, sic in ibrer bad.
enoen 8crtonung l,nsabliec MaIe &c.
lungen 1poroen lit. Marr M0ner bat
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-09
N,aS pe,ai,esfe,rt,, Ohie
air6en Jranen 8crein Der
,GDnferuS. Ne meinAe

bdlt ieine lnonotlide 8eriummluns
Ginestagabeno nod Sitern ab unO
atpar gemeinid)aftlid nit Dem Bru.
qerbuno. 0ie geriamml,ng bceinnt
7::3O ltbr uno mir bitten olle Stbspe,
itern fid, an oieier 8eriammlung 81,
beteiligen. Nab Scr YeriammIune
miro audi ierpiert. Mu1 fiir oie Mdn.
ner miro geiorgt.
6. Gmrid), Sbriftf.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-09

But that's all shove be'ind me-long
ago am fur away,
An there amt no 'busses runnin' from
the Bank to Mandalay;
An I'm learnin' ERE in London what
the ten.year soldier tells:
off you've 'eard the East a-callin', you
wont never 'eed naught else"
No! you won't 'eed nothin' else
But them spicy garlic smells,
An the sunshine an the PALM trees
an the tinky temple.bells;
On the Road to Mandalay, etc.
1 am sick O wastin' leather on those
gritty pavin'.stones,
An the blasted Henglish drizzle wakes
the fever in my bones;
Tho walks with fifty 'ousemaids outer
Chelsea to the Strand,
An they talks lot O. lovin', but wot
do they understand
Beefy face an grubby and
, Law! wot do they understand
I've neatcr, swecter maiden in a
cleaner, greener land;
On the Road to Mandalay, etc.
Ship'me somewhere cast of Sucz, where
the best is like the worst,
Where there aren't no Ten Command
ments an man can raise a thirst;
For the temple-bells are calm, and it's
there that I would be-
By the old Moulmeih, Pagoda, looking
lazy at the sea;
On the Road to Mandalay,
Where the old Flotilla lay,
With our sick beneath the awnings
when we went to Mandalay!
On the road to Mandalay,
Where the fyin' fishes play,
An the dawn comes up like thunde,
outer China 'crost the Bay.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-09

portance will be
taken up. Usual
1y there is q re-
spite about Eas-
tertine and the
vacation" is par
ticularly welcome
this year when
Members h av e
been going at a
fast pace since
the Ch ris m as
holidays.
There will be
no rest, however,
for members of
Il ny
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-09
MdltMna!

Ser Oamend)or Goelpeib bat IT.
elmer letten 8eriammll,ne beidloi
fen am 81. Suni nit Sem g. g.
@6nnerhor elm Nidnif ab5ubaIten
9Gberes fo1st pGter. --....
!. Narie Nsfingserdff, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-09

ting that the volunteer system win not
succeed when gasoline and sugar are
added to the already existing regula-
tions covering tires and Automobiles.
With this realization comes also the
likelihood that out of it will grow
another federal organization 10 be
scattered over the entire country. !,
Under the present system there are
many conflicts in government an
nouncements because too many Off
cials are issuing statements. An ex-
ample of this was that of Secretary
Iclees to the effect gasoline coupons
would need to be used currently, that
they could not be accumulated.
1t developed that the Price Admin
istration previously had reached de-
cision that it would be better to allow
boarding of coupons than to encuur.
age the boarding of gas.
DURING the last week or two The
- emphasis has been taken off the
appeal for labor legislation to insure
the uninterrupted production for war
purposes. Revelations resulting from
the investigation of wa contracts,
which brought to light unreasonable
salaries and so-called bonuses paid By.
some of the war contractors, and the
strong stand taken by the President
against labor legislation has brought
about shift of emphasis.
Chief criticism had been directed
against labor leaders-not the rank
anu file of labor. This criticism is now
turned against those in industry. who
are kiting salaries and using war co.,
tracts for personal exploitation.
WHEN the Treasurer Of tie U~it-
w ed States recently asked $l,700.-
600 to meet the cost of Toying checks
issued by government detovtMeSss
and agencies 1t offers some insight as
to the enormous zsur program and the
spending thdt is going on. This merely
covers the cost of hondiing toy~exts
on governmeNt checks achich come
back to the Treasurer through the
banks.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-09
CONE you BACK TO MANDALAY ).

Sos @eoidt fret ins 9eutide iiber.
tragen uno in Dem Bel Yita Oeut.
fdes 0erlaesbous eridJicueucn ganb
rBaIlaoen aus Dem @ilpaf" ,,ntcr
Sem sitel r8or Ben altcn 1cmpcl.
torcn" perofientliht.
Mir bringen bier oas engliid)e
original uno sic Oeutide lleber.
traglng.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-09

- Wiele Grauen iinb 10 id0nbeits.
huritis. bob iie ben srobten Teil ibrer
Belt Dor Dem Spieeel berbrineen uno
Die iibriee 8eit sum auuf bon Sh0n.
beitsmitteln brdu9enl
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-09
House Relaxes - Save For Tax :
Hearings --After Hard Winter

THE House is in virtual recess this
i week and next under q gentle
mans agreement" that nothing of i'm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

She was often intultive about her friends and
now she looked at me from under clouds Of hair,
once flaming red, but now white
Il knew you would come Pola. I've been
thinking OF you and your film career and l have
something to tell you.
Now she told me that she had been failure
in films. Her failure had hurt and Inundated her
But hearing her confess failure in that golden voice
made it seem triumph,
If only the sound Of that beautiful voice could
have been recorded Sarah Bcruhardt would have
been as great on the screen as she had been on
the stage
Now her intuition focused on me as I sat there
the floor.
You're not afraid Of your career in Hollywood
Pola. Remember It takes hard work TO get on top,
but terrific fight TO stay there. You're tmid and
distressed about something else.
I'm terribly afraid
voiced my fright for the first time and all hope
l had Of solace from this worldly woman, who
seemed part Goddess, fled as she fixed her great
eyes on me and said
Live as much as YOU possibly can every min
ute, Go out TO meet Destiny with courage and if
you get hurt-dont cry
II great adviCe-and II was Sarah
WINGED inside, but ! was ashamed to cry
was to remember her words, the toss Of her head
many times. And remembering, | was ashamed
TO cry when | was hurt.
l climbed aboard the Majestic a little later with
my q trunks and my French maid Hundreds Of
fans waved as | sailed toward New York was new
ly bewidered to realize that my French maid could
not speak English and the Scotchman who had
tutored me in English had inadvertently taught
me his thick burr
Out of a crowd Of amused and confused ship
board acquaintance tall, dark-cycd man came
toward me.
Miss Negr may I serve as your Interpreter?
l quite understand your prcdcamcnt and your
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

Scotch burr and I'd like to help you
/ laughed grateful consent as the wealthy
socIalite Frank Vanderbilt Jr, caspcd my hand
| was the first motion picture star imported
TO America and II seemed that all New York turned
out TO welcome me Polish boat with a band
greeted me in New York harbor playing the ma
tlonal anthem. Photographers and reporters from
magazines and newspapers cuttered around me
and soon my Cossack dress and turban and high
Russian boots brought amazed Obs and Abs from
everyone.
Jesse Laskv in the midst of the commoti.n
pushed book INTO my hand saying
Your FIRST picture Is TO be based on this,
The book was Bella Donna and | clutchcd u
and the bouquet of the first American Beauty roses
had ever seen and climbed into car with Adoph
Xukur
Wasn't it strange that in all the excitement and
awe of my first view OF New York skyscrapcrs my
eyes fastened on red and blue poster of Charlie
Chaplin m his cOmlcal costume,
Thought I'm rushing to him.
There was no time TO fret about the inevitable
now. New York was too gay. VIII Rogers greeted
me from the stage that night at the Zegfeld Fol
lies. A spot light played over me as l bowed. cry
ing with Joy Florcnz Ziegfed and his wife, Billie
Burke, gave a supper for me that night and serA
an English teacher TO me the following day
teach me the valuation of American money
My maid and / had been tipping waters with
"the coin with the it and bel-hops with
green paper thinking nckes were dollars and
vice versa.
l was soon rushed across the continent TO Hol-
ywood, where a brass band and flowers by the ear
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

The leading lady to whom Maurice should have
sung, was hysterical and crying uncontrolled on
the stage
Whether she had calculated her tears would
win the audience back to her | never knew as
Prince Ali quickly drew me through the exit out
into his car
But the incident was not yet finished because
later that night at the party, tall brown-haired
man who wore dress clothes with flair asked
me to dance
found myself in the arms of-Maurice Cheva-
her
I've seen all your pictures" he told me. "and
when saw you tonight hope you'll forgive what
happened. | couldn't help it."
II didn't want to go to Hollywood until I'd seen
yOu-and I'm leaving tomorrow
Il wish ! were going" he said
you will some day | told him
We were dancing in smooth rhythm, but sud
denly | stopped
knew in my own peculiar sensitive way that
Louise Fullcrs hope had been in vain. Over every
thing ChCvacr said, the music and the chat
ter of the party, | could hear Charlie Chaplin's
voice as / had heard il and tried not TO listen for
SIX months
Not even Chcvalier's charm could silence its
warming
thcyaiICr did come TO Hollywood with the adj
Lcnt of talking pictures, and in the midst of his
sensational success we discovered that we could
enjoy that rare aftermath of a flirtation-friend-
ship
Without sleeping next morning l went to Sarah
BernhardtS villa | had often gone to the Divine
Sarah and found a sort of peace in her hypnotic
presence. ! had never needed solace more than
when / walked into her sitting room that morning
She wore flowing satin gown the same Vi
brant blue of her eyes, and beside her was tall
tt-e of thr usual white lilies and her Gagged pet
tiger. which She loved.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

entire audience then
became a part Of our
filtration.
Chevalier cam g
over beneath the box
and began to sing to
me and for me.
eve must leave"
t h Prince caught
my arm. You're
stopping the show. "
But Chevalier was
singing another song
and his rhythm held
me. ! was fascinated
until I heard a girl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

l went TO see the show.
Prince Ali, who had become &C
customed to my moods, took me.
The moment Chevalier stepped
out on the stage he looked up at our
box and flashed his contagious grin.
| smiled baCk-not realizing that the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

November ~. 1912
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-07

his new apprentice who stood looking
on.
"say," inquired the lad, "do you
charge for my timer"
Sure, I'm gonna put it in the bill, "
was the reply.
But haven't done anything" the
helper protested.
The plumber gazed at him mo-
ment in silent pity. Then he turned
to make final inspection of the fin
ished Job by the light Of the candle.
Satisfied that all was okay, he handed
the stub of the candle to the helper
and said, witheringly: can right, kid.
if you gotta be so conscientious, blow
that outl"
A husband drew up his chair beside
his wife's sewing machine.
Don't you think you're running too
fast?" he asked. Look outl You'll sew
the wrong seamI Mind that corner,
now! Slow down, watch your fingerl
Steadyl"
whats the matter with you, John?"
said his wife, alarmed. Eve been run
ming this machine for years."
well, dear, I thought you might
like me to help you, since you help
me drive the car"
It was cold night. They snuggled
on the sofa before the fire. He had
talked himself out without saying any
thing. She thought him slower than
telegraph boy in hurry.
do you notice" he observed, do
you notice how the fire reddens?"
Eyes," she sighed deeply, but I'm
sure it's not because of anything we
have done"
Service Station Operator: We'll,
little man, what can do for youP"
Boy my mother sent me to get
change for a dollar bill, and said she
would give you the dollar bill tomor-
row."
Betty: Jack has a rudy Scotch
complexion, smiling Irish eyes, ply
sique Of a Morse giant, Grecian
nose"
Lulu: "Yes-and Roman hands.
know that guyl"
A bigamist is fellow who makes
a terrible mistake-then makes an
other without correcting the first one.
Two kinds of people are consoling
N times Of crisis-those who are COM
pletely courageous and those who are
more scared than you are.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-07

A soldier in camp was writing q
letter home to his mother. He was
speaking of all the things at home
that he missed He wrote Dear
Mother, miss you so very much, and
also something else that I miss is the
pot under the bed"
His mother wrote back to her dear
son and siad-"Dear Son, I can see
how you might miss me very much,
but as for the pot under the bed
you always did miss that ."
Boss: Sir, what does this meanp
Someone called up and said you were
sick and could not come to work
today!
Clerk: Ha, hal The jokes on him.
He wasn't supposed to call up until
tomorrow.
The manager addressed the appn-
cant, former Kevin resident:
Young man, have you the firmness
OF character that enables person TO
do his duty in the face Of ingratitude,
criticism and even ridicule?"
Kevinite: I should have. cooked
two weeks for the Kelvin hunting
party"
BY the way: the Kelvin crowd hasn't
gone big game hunting yet. How
come?
The hard wind had jammed the
door Of the oil fields residence and
the door had to be raised little to be
opened. For this purpose hatchet
was used. One day a knock came at
the door and a youngster was sent
to see who was there.
who Is it?" inquired the boy.
TITS me-" said the voice outside.
The youngster, recognizing the voice
shouted back: TITS the assessor; get
the Ratchet"
The assessor didn't wait.
Hostess: II won't offer you wine,
Mr. Brown, for you are head of the
Temperance League"
Guest: mo, am head Of the Vice
League"
Hostess: well, knew there was
something shouldn't offer you"
The boss plumber was absorbed In
the intricacies of the job he was
working on. apparently oblivious to
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-07
We Stirred IN
Something

Our recent discussion of future
financing Of oil Prospecting has stirred
up storm Of discussion and not n
few operators have called on MS 70
express approval or disapprovaI OF the
theory that government money should
be accepted TO finance OH well drill
ing.
OF one thing we are certain: &c Is
planned that way, and the election re-
turns OF Nov. do not indicate any
IikIihOOd that the plan is going to be
changed, certainly not before 1874. The
stern reality Is /:
/. Mere wells MUST be drilled to
provide the oil necessary to care
for immediate war demands.
2. More reserves MUST be found to
insure the future security Of the
United States In the future.
3. Except for major companies,
which do not ordinarily do the
validating, there are few who
can afford to do validating be-
cause Of increased costs with no
increase In revenue, owing TO re-
stricted oil prices.
4. Public financing Is as much a
thing of the past as herds of wild
buffalo on the western plains.
thus risk money is thing Of the
past.
5. There Is no other source than
the RFC or other governmental
agency which may finance oil de-
velopment as primary mining
ventures are now financed.
6. Independent operators had better
get in step and establish q new
outlook than end up on the out
side looking In.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-07
WE BELIEVE

BELIEVE
GEOPHYSICAL SURVEYS have been definitely proven in
dispensible in Montana Every wildcat should have both
Madison and Devonian highs" determined by reflection
sesmograph before drilling begins.
DEEPER DRILLING is essential write the real history OF
the Montana oil industry The major source of Mon
tana petroleum is in formations BELOW THE BIG
LIME Abandonment of wells at the Cat Creek horizon
stupidity No we'll should be considered completion
until it is drilled into the Devonan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-14
Mrs. Mamie Russeu
Visiting Here !. !,
By Mary ]. McKnightj

A.. (By Mary ]. McKnight) =
Mrs. Mamie Russell, formerly
of this city, is here on business
and visiting her many friends
She left Key West due to illness
of her husband. His friends and
acquaintances will be very pleas
ed to learn of his complete recov-
cry, and that he has gained con-
siderable weight.
Mrs. Russell was very warmly
welcomed at the regular monthly
business meeting of the Catholic
Daughters in the. Parish Hail on
Tuesday evening November 10.
She renewed her membership.
1t will be many moons, if ever,
before her equal can fill her place
as an ardent worker, organizer
and planner of social activities.
Much credit is due her from the
State Convention OF Catholic
Daughters of America in Key
West. 1t was to be regretted by
many and especially the writer
that she could not enjoy the func-
tons of that great event. We hope
she returns to her home town
soon. ~.s.s.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-14

Rev. A. c. Riviere, pastor of the
First (Stone) Methodist church
yesterday united in marriage Ro-
CERT. Mills of San Antonio, Tex,
and Miss Olga Sparks of Miami
Okla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-14
Martins To Celebrate
Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry N. Martin,
who reside at 2757 S. w. 18th
street, Miami, Florida, will eele-
,AsssFsgss sfa M'sE,tsskss d
relatives herd. flffflflfYffs
Mrs. Raul vasquez is one of the
daughters who resides in Key
West, and another daughter, Mrs.
George Williamson is a resident
of Coral Gables. Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin also have a son, Leonard
Martin who makes his home at
Islamorada on the Florida keys.
Most of the members of the
family will assemble in Miami
for the anniversary event.