davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Reunion for Three

The paths Of three friends
have gone far apart during
these last two Years, but this
past week Michael Brennan.
Duff NJ y a an ara and Jack
Moran had numerous festive
reunions before their next Scpa-
ration.
Michael Brennan son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank =. Brennan Of
Wark avenue, said farewell 10
his school buddIeS a year and a
half ago, when Duff Joined the
navy and Jack enlisted with the
marines.
Michael finished school al the
University Of Detroit and con-
tinued on as a chemistry in
StruCtor there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Curry Shannon Wedding

The marriage a. Miss Sally
Curry ana It. PhHlp r. Shan
non took place last Weekend
n the Miami Beach Community
Church IN MAN Beach. Tho
ceremony was performed by The
Rev. Robert l. Allen. Dr. and
Mrs. George !. Curry witnessed
the wedding az their daughter.
and the bridegroom mother
Mrs. Philip r. Shannon was
also present though his father
was unable 20 be- there
It. shannon is from Fl Cen
FRO. m Columbia. South Amer
ica but is with the army ar
corps and graduated from Off
Gers candidate school the
morning of his wedding.
Miss Janet Shannon. sister of
the bridegroom who is a senior
At NaSSar, and James shannon
a brother who is STUDYING at
Princeton We're the only al
PENDANTS Following a reception.
tho young couple left for a lQ-
day HONEYMOON
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
CandIeIiqht Rites

The "O' Club held its candle
light pledge services recently
with Emma Breneman and
Frances Wise officiating.
% Receiving then pms were:
Patricia Gheen Irene Nelson
Nan MACMILLAN Barbara REYNOLDS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Marries Corporal

With a notice 81 only four
days. Miss Sally Jeanne Cum
mlngs managed to make All the
wedding preparations for her
marriage 10 Cpl Phil Jackson
Braun Jr and also 10 sandwich
IN a party or two besides She
IS the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ted l.. Cummings and her huS-
band rs the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Phil j. Braun
The ceremony was performed
june q in First PRESBYTERIAN
Church chapel Wilbur. Ralph
u. kcarns officiating Mrs RdS1-
crt SibhSky served as matror-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Announce Engagement

Miss Lounla Mae Mckinley.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs C..
" Mckinley, is engaged 10 be
married 10 Robert HargreaveS
Nh'tieScy Of Birmingham The
hUdc-clcct is d Iunlor at Smith
College She was graduated
from Central High and is a
member oil Lambda Phi so
rorlty
Her tance was graduated
from Crarhrook and Wesleyan
University IN Middleton Conn.
and is now student AT Johns
Hopkins Medical School.
Mrs, William \ joyce left
early IN me week for Midland,
Te> 20 be with her husband,
It. Joyce. who Is stationed at
a hnWb8TG.rr base
The military note also was
noticeable IN the visiting list.
IT, and Mrs CLAYTON Russell
were In town recently visiting
Mis-, Russell, parents Nj. and
Mrs Ray Leman of Lake Ncpos-
sing and Mrs Robert Russell
81 Flint, Il. Russell returned
20 his base a. Fort Bennlng.
Ga but his wife Is remaining
for a stay OF two months.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Mrs. GEORGE Enfertains

Tt Col and Mrs O. +. Rewev
also visited their former home
town During their stay Mr..
and MIS-. Victor l.. George en-
tcrianed for them al small
informal party.
College friends were other
visitors this week with two
classmates from Stephens Col
iege returning with Flint girls.
Miss Mimi Hcyne of Montreal,
the daughter of the Belgian am
haSSador, arrived with Shirley
GTaef for a visit and her hostess
arranged a dinner for eight in
hcr honor. Others present were
Helen RagSdalo. also a class
mate AZ Stephens. Patricia Bliss,
Gerry Darrah Dolly PyerS De
nice Donohoe and Mrs. +. 7,
Barton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
INTRODUCING

T9BlTHA IONA JAMES born May IS to Sgt and
Mrs Richard James tTabtha Iona Touche
DANIEL ARTHUR DOSSIN =. born Nav % IN Mr. and
Mrs Ernest J. Dossin Jean Dixon.
MARY MAE CURTIS born May 81 to Capt and Mrs
Russell w. Curtis.
- HANIEY DAWSON III -. born June l TO PVT and Mrs
Hanley Dawson Jr Peggy Cnlombo4
CHARLES WILLIAM MUHME III born June 3 n
MI and Mrs. William Muhme Ir. (Jetta Erdmanl
Detrnit Srndn,. Tnnnc LIZ 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
AIumnae Rendmes
Mrs. BuCCierO

AT a RECENT annual din
ncr party OF the Detroit Chap
Ter of 81. Mays Academy
Alumnae Association given by
the League OF Catholic Women.
Mrs. CrcSccnCe r BuCcicro was
reelected president
Miss FalyCc A. SadowSkj was
elected Woo president. MIS-. Al
fred Andres. secretary. and
Miss Rosemary Ryan treasurer.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
Gen. Dutra al West Point

WEST POINT, y. Y. Sept Is
INSl-Gen Eurico Ga>par Dutra,
brazilian minister OF war who is
n the United States on. a 3Q-daY
tour Of military installations. re-
viewed the cadet brigade of the
U@ited States Military Academy
Yesterday.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
Schools 10 Enroll
Pupils in Paper
Salvage Drive
Home Defense Notes:
BY KEN HALL

Win Mather and other officials
of the Wayne County Salvage
Committee are busy drawing up
plans for the school-zone system
of waste paper collection which
now has been given the official
approval of the public, Catholic
and Lutheran schools Of the city
and which is expected 10 speed
pickup.
1t is hoped 10 have the whole
plan in operation early in October
and 10 continue il indefinitely BY
this plan, the city will be divided
into zones with a school in each
zone named as the collection sta
tiOn for one day. each week.
The pupils will bring news
papers, brown paper, boxes and
magazines 10 the school on the
designated day and load them into
a truck.
1000 POUNDS COLLECTED
Mather reports that fine work
in the waste paper campaign is
being done by the Junior ('VD
workers in section r. zone . of
area 7 under direction of Mrs.
Francine Landefcld and Mrs.
Jaunita Smith, zone and block
leaders. respectively They have
gathered 1000 pounds OF paper
which arc stored IN n building
ready for pickup.
Oct 10 Nov IA has been ten
tatively SET for n4~ all-out
metal salvage drive throughout
the nation. according 20 Regional
Salvage Manager t0ln VI Nc
ellis, who has just returned from
a conference IN Washington
Plans are being drawn up by
McGillS for the drive in Wayne
County and viii be- announced
later According 20 McGillis. the
declining inventories al the steel
mills make II imperative that
more scrap Doe gathered
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
Edgar A. WooIf,
.s..~rs'c...r
Movie Writer,
Dies After Fall
By LOUELLA q. PARSONS
Motion Picture Editor. Internati 0nai
News Nerkfee

HOLLYWOOD. Dec. 10 Edgar
Allen Woolf noted author and one
of the most loved members Of he
Hollywood film colony. died late
yesterday At ST. Johns Hospital
in Santa Monica His sudden.
tragic death followed fall down
the back stairs Of his home in
Beverly Hills He suffered a frac-
ured skull and never regalned
consciousness.
lie was alone in his house at
the time and n is thought he was
taking his blind dog. Pico. into
the yard, as was his custom each
day. He had not gone 10 he
M-G-M studio. where he was at
work on a picture with Al Lewis,
because ne was suffering from "A
cold About 100 p. m. ne sent
two servants 10 ST Vincent's TO
pick up his chauffeur. who had
recently undergone an appendec-
tony
When the three servants re-
turned shortly after ? p. m, they
found him lying IN a pool of blood.
unconscious They notified the
Beverly Hills police. who brought
an ambulance and Or. GerSon of
the Beverly Hills Emergency Hos
pIial
His close friend Leo Morrison.
the agent was called and they
removed Mr.. Woolf 10 ST Johns
Hospital. His physician, DR. Harry
Martin. was summoned. but by
the time he reached the bedside
the writer was dead.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
Navy Stores Blast Kills 2

GULFPORT. Miss Dec. 10
tINSl-In the Smoldering ruins
OF the Phoenix naval stores plant,
authorities today sought the cause
Of series OF explosions that
killed nine persons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
Home Defense Notes;
1859 Pounds
Of Old Clothes
Melted in Drive
Home Defense Notes:
BY KEN HALL

Additional impetus is being
given the old clothing and rags
drive with each succeeding day.
but the campaign thus far has
yielded only 1879 pounds, in
GLIDING Wednesdays collections.
This means that. during the next
10 days, DetroitS families must
bring out all old clothing if
Detroit is 10 live up 10 its reDuta-
ton Of never failing on war or
charity drive.
Win Mathcr OF the WCCOD
salvage committee reports that
Tuesdays collections amounted
to 23.25l pounds and Wednes-
days 10 -, 355 pounds. In addi-
ton TO the schools, who continue
their collections through today
y YIN outh ContribL ed 2,750
pounds and one fire station in the
city turned IN 1920 pounds.
AIDS NEEDY IN 4. s.
Mather pointed out that the
satisfaction gained from provid-
ing clothes for our needy in the
United States and the war
stricken people Of Europe should
be incentive enough 20 get every
one 10 ranSaCk the house from
cellar 10 attic. He said.
Every garment contributed
il going Ia be messenger Of
good feeling from the United
States. Our Allied DeighbOrs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
Toys! Toys!
Parchesi Game

Pun and entertainment FOR everyone!
The hoard is stoutlv made and
there's a fun set NJ rolored discs. A
game that's popular with "a
young and old TIC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
Heads Housing Board

Mrs. Harriet d. Kelly has been
elected president of the Detroit
Housing Commission 10 fill the
unexpired term OF the late Ethan
w. Thompson. She will serve I'M
I'll February when new officers
viii be chosen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
Wood Burning Set

Set consists 81 wood burning rer with
an extra. Interchange point And
SIX rolls ~ Q vide foil. A consrlc.
past ps.tIm Te'''''''''S l.o8
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
FILLED TO THE RAFTERs

The -Servicemcn filled the seats
and sat on the concrete down m
front or stood IN the rear Some
even perChed on the raiters.
They were noisy and happy as
Flynn, O'Driscoll and their troupe
opened a four-day run. They Sched-
uled three shows a day for four
days on Adak and then appear
anceS at AmChitka and Attu The
show was good enough TO compen-
safe for all the rouble IN arrang-
ing the theater and transportation.
As cmcee, Flynn carried the con-
tinuity with gags about his legal
problems and the particular prob
lens of Adak ScrWcCmen. the
weather and no women The men
roarcd equally az Flynn's troubles
and their own.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
Times Photo

will say Americans don't Just
give money, they share their
own things. Let's make IL a
collection 10 he proud Of"
Hamtramcks contribution to
the recent waste paper drive IN
the schools has Just hcCn turned
in and IS $3.50 pounds from the
seven schools. Worthwhile gath
cred in 1900 pounds and the
League Of Detroit Jewish Youth
contributed $500 pounds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
AIeudian YankS
Cheer USO Show
BY HOWARD HANDLEMAN

ADAK, the Aleutiahs, Dec. Z
Delayed QNS)-Adak's soldiers
and sailors got their first big name
USO show this afternoon and
loved il.
Enrol Flynn rolled his pants up
and wound "A towel around his
head 10 burleSque a swami. and
beautiful Martha ODriscoll sang
and sent a sailor Keeling offstage
with A kiss.
II was Adaks second anniver-
sary, celebrated in grand style,
with hundreds pouring into the
Seabees' happy valley for the big
geSt single entertainment event in
the history of the island.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
NOW A BIG BASE

Only A cluster of uninhabited
mountains two years ago, the
island now is one Of the most
powerful and important Pacific
bases.
The hour and a quarter show
was staged IN vast, concrete
floored warehouse which the Sea-
bees carpenters and electricians
converted into a temporary the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10

later Him benches for ] 800. a
sturdy stage, two dressing rooms,
a public address system and foot
lights.
One hundred and fifty trucks
carried soldiers and sailors of
every organization from as tar as
20 miles and special liberty parties
came M small boats from Kulak
Bay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
Rambler Crew
Here Tonight

~ Flying heroes OF the "Rangoon
Ramblers." the first crew 70 re-
turn from the India-Burma-China
front. will arrive at the city air
port al g p. M today, 20 complete
the link with the soldiers of the
production line who manufac-
tured equipment and parts for the
B-24 Libcrator bOmbers IN the
Detroit area.
a welcoming committee Of man.
agomcnt and labor and a Detroit
family related to the co-pllot OF
the "Rangoon Rambler will greet
the heroes and present To each
member Of the crew the sleeve
Of the city a replica of the wind
directional sleeves used at air.
ports The replica will replace the
traditional key 10 the city.
PRACTICAL WAR APART
MENT" COOKERY-Living in
Cramped Quarters These Days?
You Can Still Turn Out an
Excellent Meal Despite Lack of
Full Kitchen Facilities. Learn
How and Try Out Some Of the
Fine Prize Winning Recipes
Which Appear in The House.
wife's Food Almanack, That
Popular Feature i'm The Ameri-
can Weekly, Famous Magazine
Distributed With This Sundays
Detroit Times.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-09

be lucky enough to put a fish
(torpedo) in us and that keeps us
on our toes"
Idleness is only a word in the
dictionary to the Navy. A sailor
at work has little opportunity to
bemoan wars hardships. When,
twice week, he gets a free aft
ernoon he usually spends it in
his sack" catching up on sleep.
Probably the most rugged men
aboard a warship are members
of the 'black gang, the men
who tend the boilers which pro-
vide the power to drive the shin.
Ensign T. G. Spike took me on
tour of this ships fire and en-
CINE rooms. The temperature was
100 degrees Fahrenheit that day.
Spike said that was normal. He
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-09

added that fire room crews stood
four-hOur watches.
A man-of-war Is a small com
munity in itself. II provides its
own utilities - lights, heat and
water. There are a laundry.
stores, soft drink and ice cream
stand and a hospital
The medical staff, headed BY
Commander c. R. FlOry Of Sci
lersville, Pa, and assisted BY
Lieut.. Robert Deem Of Philadel-
phia, performed four operations
while we were at sea, all for
appendicitis
DR.. F'lory told me of an sppen-
dectomy he performed during
the invasion of French Morocco
in which this ship participated
The stricken sailors condition
was so critical that delay might
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-09

Yesterday: Kathleen Vaughan
rented her barn to a summer
theater outfit, and then decided
that she ipould like to try for a
part herself. So she postponed
her marriage to Joe ,NeeIy-dnd
Joe picketed her house in return.
They just haze disagreed Uio-
lently because Fred DeMilie, of
the summer thedter, has got the
date Joe toanted for the Country
Club dance in honor of the qc-
tors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-09
SOBER MAN In A
WHIRLING WORLD

LONDON, April DIR. McCar-
thy told the local judge: Il swerv-
ed my car to avoid about twenty
people crossing the road in a
continuous line. all under the in
fluence of drink"
Counsel: How did you know
that?"
Doctor: Because was the only
one soberl"
The judge thought otherwise,
fined him $50, put him under a
personal prohibition law for two
years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-09
SOUND SCHOOL
nine PLAYS End
TIE CONTEST
BATTLED soTH COAST AR
TrLLERY TO S TO S DRAW
LAST NIGHT; MARINES VS..
2ssRD ATHLETES TONIGHT

The Sound schools baseball
team played its second tie game
in four days when it battled the
5th Coast Artillery last night to
a SIS draw on the MOB diamond.
1t was an uphill fight from the
fourth frame to the finish for the
Sparklers for the soldiers produc-
ed power at the plate and skill
afield to smother the Nays hopes
time and again.
The Sound School made its ini-
tial score in the first and another
in the second but the Army knot
ted the count with two in the sec
ond. Three more in the fourth gave
the Artillery a So edge and this
was not overcome by the Spark
lers until the seventh. After a
scoreless eighth the clash was
called because of darkness.
Constantine, Navy second base
man, was the heavy hitter for the
night by garnering a single, dou-
BILE and triple in five trips to the
plate. For the Army, Andy An
derson, hurler, got two singles in
three chances.
The soldiers big frame was the
fourth. The first two batsmen
went down by grounding out.
Hank Fueco, right fielder, singled;
July Bell, second baseman, pick
ed a free pass and Hank Sprawka,
husky catcher, damned out a home
run to clean the sacks.
The sailors found the range in
the seventh when Fulsom, first
baseman, walked and advanced on
a fly-out. Constantine pounded
out his triple, scored on field
er's choice and Johnson, catcher,
also tripled. He scored on an in
field misplay to end the nights
plate-crossing.
The pitching was just about the
best known here this still-young
season. Anderson whitfield seven
and gave eight scattered hits.
Whitley Cargill worked four frames
for the Sound School to fan three
and give up four bingles. Clipper
Peters was rushed in at the fifth
and threw no-hitter the rest of
the way, striking out six.
Tonight the Marines and the
263rd Coast Artillery of Fort Tay-
lor will endeaver to enter the win
column when they meet a $50.
The soldiers lost their debut to
the 50th by a 24-10 score and the
Marines dropped a IA decision to
the Coast Guard in their initial
start.
Tomorrow the Coast Guard will
face the Naval Operating Base.
The latter fought 1910 tie with
the Sound School in the circuits
inaugural for its lone appearance.
Sunday is an open date.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-09

decided tendency to consist of
large doses of the same thing.
Despite this, you hear few
complaints from the bluejackets.
On this unit of the fleet mo-
rale is seldom mentioned, prin-
cipally because it is uniformly
good, As one seaman told me:
I'VE don't consider this life
any picnic. But most of us vol
unteered for it and we can take
it. Right now we're having it
pretty peaceful, but there's al
ways a chance some German will
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-09

have proved fatzL fhe sz
sad 50 tne uFfra-lrsr was l1eE-
taken Wh5le the vessel E 81
Vo after sslEo a. re F1
shore barterles-
The oreratlng rHU uaE Ee
AdmiraIs cabin uhn u a.
use Is q Battle dree s1a1-
The cabin vas re
smoke" Dr.. FlUv reczlIl5- El
salVo knocked bose sune 6Ez
and conditions for aueraflrls
were next to ulpssslaaf.- bun E
was q Success and the ualcrt re-
covered IN shurt Craer-
SUCH IS He abuard q Warsr-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-09
NOW, IT'S LIKE THIS ABOARD
A WARSHIP
BY ROBERT N. STURDEvANT

BY ROBERT N. STURDEvANT
AP Features
WITH THE ATLANTIC
FLEET, April 9.-Cruising 49,
600 miles without glimpsing
land is like living in the world
of water which Noah must have
known. His. voyage undoubted-
Iy lasted longer than the one
we have just completed, but
ours was matter of around five
weeks-enough to CONVINCE most
anyone that sailors life. has a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-09
NOW IT'S A GAL
WHO CALLS ALL COPS

RICHMOND, Ind, April g.
Many girls have longed to break
into radio, but few have chosen
TO do so as Margaret Brisco did.
Miss Brisco, %, was working in
a farm-implement plant office
when she decided to take a course
given by the Richmond amateur
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-09
Chapter Five
New Idea For Joe

= -
KATHLEEN went with him to
N the porch. Joe reached down
tor the sign. 1t wasn't there.
"All right" he said sternly,
where it isl"
Where's what?" said Kathleen.
my sign. The placard / was
picketing with"
isn't it there?"
.You know darn well it's not
there"
81 didn't take it."
mo? Then who did,"
Lizzie"
Lizzie" Joe exclaimed. ooh, I
get it! That's what you wanted to
speak to her about. when she
called you to the telephone"
Goodness me, Joe-how clever
of you!"
what did she do with it,"
Burned it."
qtIsWell, I'll be-
after all. joe" said Kathleen
with exasperating calm, they say
everything's fair in love and war"
That" said Joe. lis the second
bromide you've pulled inside two
minutes. Stage-struck girls who
want to be actresses ought to be
original at least"
Thanks. I'll remember that"
And here's something else you
can remember" said Joe. giving
Kathleen an angry look. There
are other ways of making you
sorry-other ways than picketing
you"
''Really?"
you're darned tootin' there
are" said Joe. He was thoughtful
for a second. "And, by gosh. I've
just thought of one!" He ran
down the steps.
Fred Calls
az IKE TT?" Kathleen asked.
II Its a knockout, honeyl
parned if you don't look like
you'd stepped straight from the
pages of Gone with the Wind !"
Kathleen eyed her uncle with
interest. you look pretty swell
yourself. I'll bet yours will be
the only white dinner jacket at
the club"
II hope not" said Uncle Frank.
II hate being conspicuous"
go long with you'll" Kathleen
laughed. "In spite of all the mean
things you say about actresses. I'll
bet dollars to beaten biscuits you
start shining up to Ruby How
ard"
''Who's she?"
''The leading woman-of course.
She's slim, and blonde"
"And," Uncle Frank cut in,
probably crazy about her mir
ror; Just like that other one" He
turned to eye his reflection in the
long mirror of the old-fashioned
wardrobe Not bad" he said,
mot half bad. A little number I
picked up on Fifth Avenue the
last time l went up to New York
to see what was happening to my
investments"
Speaking of mirrors -. )" said
Kathleen.
Uncle Frank chuckled well,
can't a man look at himself once
in a blue moon?" he said.
"You're an old darlingi" Kath-
leen said. 81 love you in spite of
everything. and much as l hate to
help initiate your ego, you are a
good looking man."
miss Kathleeni" Lizzie called
from downstairs. Miss Kathleen,
he's herel"
Kathleen said, "Darnl Will Liz
zie never learn how to announce
anyone?"
She hurried out into the hall.
At the top of the stairs she lifted
the full. beruffled skirt. held it so
that the tips of her blue slippers
could be seen. and then descend
ed. slowly, demurely.
Fred DeMille in the hall below
looked up. He caught his breath.
Wonderful" he said.
what is?" Kathleen asked.
'sThe picture you make" said
Fred. "My dear child. you're the
image of one of the girls in Good
bye. Honey Chilei"
Whats that?"
"a play we're going to try out
this summer"
"Ohl" Kathleen's eyes were
wide and shining.
''It's a Civil War thing"
"And / resemble one of the
characters in it?' said Kathleen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-09
mot A Sure Guide

Jack-In almost every moving
picture where girl is Rugged
she raises her foot.
Tom--Aw, you can't 90 by the
movies. ! tried to hug girl last
night and what she raised was a
bloomin' row.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-09

The maternal de@lh Este e.
Great Britain has fallaa slnc- Essa6
from At 70 less thar 3 per lluz-
sand births
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-09

Wordsworth, VIM, April Z. 1910,
English poet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-09

WOLLASTON, w. H., April 6,
1865, DiScoverer of Palladium,
used in fine jeWelry