davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-12
Fathers Plan to
Take Sons Fishing

Huron Valley Chapter OF the
Izaak Walton League will observe
the annual father and son fishing
day, July Is. by taking either their
own or borrowed son for an all day
fishing trip at Four Mile Lake,
early Sunday morning. Boats have
been secured. and those desiring
to attend are 10 make arrange
ments with Clifford Krohn or Arm
old Lennert, committee. The
league holds the invitation open
to any fathers in the city, even
though they are not members OF
the league.
Prizes are to be given for the
largest catch and the largest fish
caught by any boy who is accom-
panied by his father.
At the national convention OF the
Izaak Walton League OF America
in Chicago last summer. the Huron
Valley Chapter presented a resolu'
ton calling for a day to be set
aside nationally, for the fathers and
their sons to go fishing. II was
adopted without a dissenting vote,
and nearly every state in the
Union has adopted It,
The paper drive being conducted
by the local chapter is progressing.
but there is room for several more
boys TO enter as contestants.
The five boys bringing In the
most waste paper will attend the
camp at Higgins Lake as guests
OF the local chapter for five days
with all expenses paid.
Residents who have paper for
the boys may notify A. Z. Angus
tus. Harrison Maltby or Terrence
vincent for pickup. The contest
will be closed July IS. All paper Is
to be brought to sol w. Michigan
Ave. or 5l9 w. Cross St. between
the hours OF 4:30 and 6 o'clock.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-12
James kerrigan
Marks Birthday

James Kerrigan, son OF Staff
Sergeant and Mrs. James Kerrigan,
8 North Normal St.. celebrated his
second birthday with a lawn party
Wednesday. Hand made merry-go-
rounds decorated the table, from
which refreshments Of sandwiches,
ice cream and cake were served.
Gusts included Gary and Ricky
Gray. Eugene Oberman, Linda Rob-
inson, Melvin Basken, Thomas
Herlighy, Janet Swope, and their
mothers. A special guest was Mrs.
Samuel Starr. James received
many lovely gifts.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-12

WE WE'RE WARNED Of the
Werewolf youth squads In Ger
many, but Victory gardeners In
this country must also be pre-
pared to fight werewolves this
summer. These werewolves are
the weeds which can rob the VIC
tory garden of its productivity
Aside from competing for food
and moisture in the Victory gar
den. weeds often act as hosts Tor
insects and diseases which In turn
attack vegetable plants
Weeds, unless controlled, are a
speciai menace to the small and
slow growing Victory crops. On.
less weeds are kept under control
from the beginning they may
crowd or smother out such plants
as carrots. beets, parsley, pars-
nips. kohlrabi and onion seed
Both the annual and the peren-
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-12
Handicapped Will
be Accommodated

Dearborn, Mich.-Henry Ford has
stated that mo man who lost a
limb in the armed services OF our
country in this war is going to
have to pay anything extra to
drive a Ford automobile"
The Ford Motor Company will
provide free. special automobile
driving equipment for veterans who
have lost arms or legs in the war.
This equipment can be installed
in any Ford automobile, including
Mercurys and Lincolns. and in new
or pre-war models. Variations have
been developed TO compensate for
every known combination Of ampu-
tations. and they will not inter
fere with normal operation OF the
car.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-12
THE Willow RUN NEWS
Veteran Couple to Join
Legion Post at Willow Run

being sent to Washington, d. C..
While stationed at Washington, one
OF the most important events In his
life occurred. His buddy arranged
a blind date for him. The blind
date" was Seaman l/c Bloomer,
who later became Mrs. Paul JUS
tice. They were married at Bethes-
da. Nd.
Mrs. Justice received her dis
charge from the WAVES on De-
cember 4, 1914. and Mr.. Justice re-
ceived his discharge March 2, 1946.
The couple have a young son. Tim
othy, who is 10 weeks old. Mr..
Justice is employed at the Cherry
Hill Ford Motor Company.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-12
Service Briefs

VETERANS BENEFITS
Scores OF special benefits are
avaIlsble for war veterans,
widows, and other relatives.
Consult Bayard Buehen, dlree-
tor Council Of Veterans A.
fairs, American Legion Home.
III S. Huron ST., Ypsllantl.
Telephone 7oe.
Pvt. Clair oltersdorf, 1895 Emer.
son Ave. is enjoying vacation
in resort surroundings at Army
Ground and Service Forces Redis-
tribution Station. Hot Springs,
Ark. He was recently home on a
80 day furlough, after serving II
months overseas in France. While
In that theater of operations he
was awarded the Purple Heart and
the Combat Infantry Badge.
Recently graduated from the
AAF Training Commands aircraft
radio mechanics school at Truax
Field, is Pvt. Richard l.. Arcuri,
20, OF PA e. Forest Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Smith, 2l5
Prospect St. received a letter say.
ing that their son, Staff Sgt. DON
aid f. Smith, age 20, was awarded
the Silver Star, for gallantry in
action June 20. before an assembly
OF his comrades. Staff Sgt. Smith
is stationed IN Germany and has
already been awarded three purple
hearts and a presidential citation.
Staff Sgt. Smith attended Ypsi-
lanu High School and before enter
ing the service worked at Thomp-
sons Toy Shop.
Pfc. Norman z. Spangler, hus
band OF Laura Spsngler, arrived
home from the European Theatel
Saturday morning 10 spend 81
day furlough. He has been over
seas % months. Mrs. Spangler has
made her home with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Denoyer, 4O7
L. Cross ST.
Sgt. Henry ]. Hulett Of RR l
recently received the bronze star
from Brig. Gen. Frank Camm, act
ing commanding general of thu
18th infantry division Of the Sew
enth Army.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-12
Village Twenty
Per Cent in Use

Now operating at only 20 per
cent OF capacity. Willow Run VII
lage faces a further loss OF tenants
in the new future.
The S17,000,000 Federal Housing
project was constructed to serve
workers at the Willow Run Bomb
er Plant. II was built TO house
10000 persons but at present is oc-
cupled by only 1000. Another 500
ccupants have filed their Intentions
to move.
The number OF Sihgle workers
housed at Willow Lodge meanwhils
has dwindled from 5000 to 70.
Federal officials said the exodus
began April Is when production Of
B.24 bombers was cut back by the
Army Air Forces.
Part OF the housing facilities.
they said, have been shipped to
projects in Detroit, Muskegon and
Akrin, o.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-12
WerewoIves Of the Victory Garden

NAL mouse-ear chickweed an
pests in a Victory garden, ed
pecially In moist locations. Bots
are illustrated in the accompany
ing Garden-Graph-
Chickweed also nourishes where
the soil Is alkaline. II begins to
grow as soon as the frost Is out
OF the ground, blooms quickly and
spreads rapidly.
One way to control chickweed
is to dust the plants with am
monium sulphate when they are
wet with dew or rain Spraying
chickweed with an iron sulphats
solution will also discourage IT.
Use one pound of crystals in one
and one-hslf gallons Of water.
Weeds which re-root easily,
such as purslane, Illustrated,
which Is q late summer pest,
should be pulled up and burned
or added to the compost heap,
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-12
Calendar Of Social Events
eastern War Time)

Daughters OF Union Veterans business
meeting, $780, GAR. Hall
number 20 Order Rainbow for Girls picnic O'CLOCK
Park followed by business meeting.
OF Lutheran Church picnic at
Park dish to and table service
B. B. Club o'clock at home of Mrs Leon Fuller
Ypsan number 54S LOOF, o'clock Odd Fellow Hall
Washtenaw Golfers golf luncheon and bridge at Wash
Country Club, Ladies' Day.
Womens Union. 80 at home OF Mrs William shaw
meeting with cooperative luncheon at noon
dinner night, Gilbert House.
Presbyterian Womens Union picnic l2O River
side Park n rain. Mrs. E C. Brink.
FRIDAY
Council number R. and NJ 1880 Masonic Temple lodge
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-12
Willow Run Calendar
TO-DAY

TODAY
100 until dark, Fairgrounds open
at Foster School and the Commun-
ity Building.
900 to 1880, Bible School for
children held at the Community
Building.
800 to $3.50, Children's stories
told at the Library.
FRIDAY
100 until dark, Fairgrounds
open at Foster School and the
Community Building.
900 to 1880, Bible School for
children held at the Community
Building.
300 to $3.50. Children's stories
told at the Library.
900 to 11:O0, Teen Age dance at
Community Building.
1880, at the Community Building
a Hay Pile exhibition. &
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-12
Fathers of Veterans
View War Pictures

At the close OF the regular meet.
ing OF the Fathers OF Overseas Vet.
erans, wednesday evening, front
line war pictures, through the cour.
tesy OF the education department
of the CLIO. were shown.
Membership cards we're present
ed TO members and light refresh
ments were served.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-12
Lutheran Aid
Adds Member

One new member. Mrs. Harley
Sipe, was added to the membership
roll of the Lutheran Ladies' Aid
Society. wednesday at the July
meeting following a picnic lunch
con at Prospect Park.
Mrs. Rote Holmes, vice president,
conducted the brief business meet
ing in the absence OF the president,
Mrs. Andrew Smith. The remainder
Of the afternoon was spent visiting.
There will be no meeting in Aug
ust.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-12
EXECUTIVE DIES

Detroit--Leo Wendell, So. Pub
lie Relations Firm executive. and
an Investigator in Detroit and Ian
sing grand jury Investigations, died
Tuesday. A native Of Toledo, he
is survived by his widow, Alfredo
E. OF Crosse Pointe, two sons and
a daughter.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-12
TURBULENCE LIKELY

Detroit-A postwar period OF
turbulence and party strife II Chi.
ma to be followed by a period OF
industry and unification was pre-
dicted Wednesday night by Pro
fessor Preston w. Slosson OF the
University of Michigan history de-
partment. Prof. Slosson spoke at
the concluding lecture OF the
changing world series" in the au'
ditorium OF WWJ-The Detroit News,
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-12
MarrlAda Announced

Miss Doris M. Phillips, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Phillips,
1927 Sweet Rd., was married to
Douglass R. Nowling, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Nowling, 1880 Corine
Rd., Belleville, at the Baptist par
sonage Monday evening. with Rev.
William r. Shaw officiating. Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Holtz were attend.
ants.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-12
ALLOWED GASOLINE

East Lansing-Transient cherry
workers in Michigan, expected In
cherry regions between July l5 and
August is, can get extra gasoline
TO take them to the picking area
and for movement from orchard 10
orchard within the area, A. B.
Love, emergency farm labor super
visor at Michigan State College,
reported today.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-12
Foster School
Nine Victorious

Foster School baseball team won
over the Community Building team
Wednesday, by a score OF 8 to 7.
Pitcher for Foster was Baily Bas.
ham and the catcher. Richard Dali
berry; pitcher for Community
Building. George sukach, catcher.
Benny Jones
RHE
Foster .................
Community Building ....7 5 Z
The ball game between the Lay
Garden Convicts and the Recrea.
tion Department Reformers re-
suited in a victory for the Recrea-
ton Department Reformers. 5 to
s. For the Lay Garden Convic-s.
George Jerome singled and tripled
and for Recreation Department Re
formers, Leonard Lavenski singled
twice. Third game to determine
the champions will be Monday eve
ming at $3.50, at Foster School
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-12

EXERCISING visit and search ocers Of the u s. de-
stroyer Murray hospital ship Takasago Mar
above about 800 island The commanding officer
of the hospital ship gave searcher full cooperation and in
Wake island evacuate sick
and Murray again intercepted the ship
and found carrying s4 military patients from Wake
hospital allowed to continue on It's voyage
This Is an ofncial u s. Navy photograph.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-12
DRIVE, WALK SAFELY

Traffic Injuries in YpslIsntl -
Traffic Deaths This Year. a
A safe city makes for happy peo.
MIA
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-12
In Select Class

Miss Ruth Skinner and Miss
Joyce Lawrence are among the
select advanced piano students
who are privileged 10 be members
OF the small class taught at the
University of Music, Ann Arbor,
for brief course by Arthur Selma
bel, the noted concert pianist.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-12

Mrs. James r. Breakey, Jr., Is
entertaining her niece, Miss Judy
Jaqua, Grand Rapids.
Mrs. E. II. Van Vleet, Tecumseh,
Is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. A.
]. Schultz and family for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Schneider,
Cleveland, are visiting their dsugh-
ter. Mrs. z. J. Packard.
Miss Justeen Brown, Detroit, Is
visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph L. Davis, 1875 Le-
Forge Road, for a week.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-12
Townsend Club
Has Luncheon

The Townsend Club met for
luncheon at Gilbert House this
noon followed by q business meet
ing. At $50 the women members
will entertain their husbands for
supper and social activities.
Friday activities at Gilbert
House will~nclude a picnic on the
lawn for Brownie Troop No. %,
given by Mrs. Ann Cuthbert. At s
o'clock in the evening, Miss June
Tackman. acting president OF the
Teen Canteen, will entertain can.
teen members with a truth and
consequences program, followed by
outdoor activities.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry Sullivan,
Grand Rapids. who came TO Mich
igan on his Is day furlough. have
returned home. Mrs. Sullivan 10
Grand Rapids after short visit
with her mother, Mrs. Mary Nc
Cough. and DR.. Sullivan 20 the
Keesler Field Hospital, Miss.
where he has been stationed for
two years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-12
Services
AT Baptist Church

Combining two special events,
the First Baptist Church win OBJ
serve service Of prayer, meeting
the request of our President and
lat the same time will honor
mothers in the Morning Service
tomorrow at 1880 o'clock. The
pupils of the intermediate Class
will give small corsages to all
who attend, honoring mothers
living and mothers dead. The
choir will bring an anthem en-
titled Memories of Childhood"
by Ira Wilson, and the pastor,
Rev. Ted M. Jones. win bring a
Mothers Day message entitled:
"A Mothers Power"
AT the Evening Service DIR.
Fred T. Barnett, chairman of the
Narcotics Education of Florida
will preach. DIR. Barnett is min
lister of long standing and will
present some astounding facts re-
lative to Florida and our Amer
lean nation. DIR. Barnett is en-
gagged by the Methodist and Bap-
fist Conventions of Florida. This
is his first visit to Key West in
official capacity.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-12
capt. BRANNON
GETS new POST
MADE COMMANDING Off.
GER OF MARINE BAR
RACKS

Capt John E. Brannon, ST., Of
E. Cleveland, O.. was made com,
|manding officer of the Marine
barracks, Naval Operating Base
this week, following retirement
of Maj. j. L. Reilly. Capt. Bran.
non who has been serving as ex.
ecutive officer, has been on duty
at the barracks since Feb. 10,
1913, and is one of the best known
officers on the island.
His long record of service be-
gins in 1908 when he first donned
a military uniform as a member
of the Pennsylvania National
Guard. Later he served sever
years in the regular Army and
during World War was fighting
in France as a member of the
famed Sixth Marine Regiment
which was decorated by the
French government with the
Fourragere. He also received the
Croix de Guerre with palm and
wears the Mexican campaign, the
Victory Medal with five stars
Army of Occupation bar, Marine
Corps good conduct medal and six
other foreign decorations.
He has one son, John, Jr., who
recently returned to the states
after q months service with the
Marines in the Pacific. John, Jr.
has applied for flight training
with the aviation branch of the
Marines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-12

The Navy Department an
,ounces for the United States as
a whole 400 casualties for May
Z, l945, of the u. S. Naval Forces
Navy, Marine Corps and Coast
Guard) not heretofore released on
Navy Department total casualty
lists, consisting of 242 dead, 139
wounded, and % missing. These
1941, to May z, 1945, to 104,l76.
This list includes only those
from Florida.
FLORIDA
Navy Dead
Machines, David, LIST 1t, US
MGR. Mother Mrs. Beulah Muel-
Ter, 1045 E. oath ST.. Jacksonville.
Sellon, James K, Pfc, USMCR.
Mother, Mrs. Lucy K. Sellon, 1901
Coral Way, Coral Gables.
Smith, Ray ", Sgt, USMCR.
previously reported wounded on
report of naval casualties for Dec.
81, 1944.) Son, Master Dewey c.
Smith, c/o Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Smith, Tampa.
Navy Wounded
Hardee, Lloyd Vess, Chief Boat
SWANS mate, USN. Mother, Mrs.
Geraldine Hardee, and Guardian,
John S. Hardee, Jr., Chiefland.
Army Dead-European Area
Faison, George, Pfc, son of Mrs.
Ruth Faison, SAP Bird Ave, Day
tona Beach. s. ~
Holland, John H., Pvt, son of
Junior D. Holland 5000 New
Braska Ave-, Tampa. oi6a 9ftf :
Army Wounded-European Area
Brownlow, Marvin L., Pfc, hus-
band of Mrs. Doris E. Brownlow,
124k Court A, Riverview Ter
race, Tampa.
Carter, Jae K, Pfc, Susband of
Mrs. Irene Carter, Box $40, Live
Oak.
Case, Joe, Sgt, husband of Mrs.
Carrie L. Case, 1915 oath ST., Bra
denton.
Clerk, Raymond E., ST., Pvt,
husband of Mrs. Edna M. Clark,
1901 NV. 34th Ave-, Miami.
Cook, James NJ, Pfc, husband
of Mrs. Edna E. Cook, 81 w. 7th
ST., Jacksonville.
Crooke, Robert S., End 1t, son
of Calvin S. Crooke, 1924 E. Mo
reno ST, Pensacola.
Crutchfield, Cecil M, End Lit,
husband of Marjorie Crutchfield,
1889 N. 9th ST., Gainesville.
Denefield, Daniel, Pvt, son of
Mrs. Florence Denefield, Box 706,
Callahan. - '.l.t $50
Dreggors, Ansel NJ, Sgt, hus-
band of Mrs. Marion Nj. Dreggors,
Route l, Box $40, Daytona Beach.
Freyermuth, Edward L., T-Sgt.,
grandson Of Mrs. Irene L. Ahder-
son, 1902 Nebraska Ave, Tampa.
Gafford, Carl NJ, T5, husband
of Mrs. Nancy A. Gafford, Fort
Myers.
Grant, Earl L., Pvt, son of Mrs.
Ethel Grant, 6306 NV. 14th Court,
Miami.
Grom, Louis M, IA, son ofsMrs.
Minnie Grorn, 1916 W. Lloyd St.,
Pensaebla. II
sHnulfteltsf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-12
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE HEREWITH
OF ARMY-NAVY WAR CASUALTIES

!, Gurr, Frank E., Pfc, son of Mrs
Molly G.. Gurr, 2560 Orion st.
i Jacksonville.
! Hutto, James W., Sgt, HUSBAND
of Mrs. Lillian 8. Hutto, Route !
Box 65l, Panama City.
| Jeffries, Barney r., Pfc, son o.
Mrs. Victoria Jeffries, 1853 NV
! 5th ST., Miami.
Lane, James F., Pfc, SON o.
Mrs. Emma r. McCraven, 450t
! Nebraska Ave-, Tampa.
Mekkelsen, Norman B., T-Sgt.
husband of Mrs. Evelyn M. Nick.
kelsen, Box 277, Homestead.
Meuret, Fritz R., S-Sgt., hus-
band of Mrs. Edith v. Meuret, sol
E. Hillbsoro Ave-, Tampa.
! McCloud, Jessie, Pfc, nephew
of Mrs. Louana Irby, 1852 w. Du-
val St., Jacksonville.
Owens, William W., Pfc. son Of
Mrs. Mamie Owens, Williston.
/ Parish, Lorenzo D., S-Sgt., hus-
band of Mrs. Hilda E. Parish, III
/ E. Merrick ST.. Plant City.
Pedroni, Frank A, Sgt, son oil
Mrs. Emma M. Pedroni, 1871 Tai
bot Ave, Jacksonville.
Penkacik, John, Sgt, husband
of Mrs. Onida M. Penkacik, Box
1888, Wintergarden.
Perry, Edward L.. S-Sgt., broth
er of Mrs. Lois I. Keith, 334 SW
i 10th Ave, Miami.
Ridpath, Robert NJ, Pvt, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel c. Ridpath
! 1859 S. Lincoln Ave-, Lakeland.
Roberts, Wesley R., S-Sgt., sor
of Mrs. Bertha Roberts, Route l,
Ona.
Schilling, Louis K, Pfc, son OF
Mrs. Sophia M. Brooks, 2926 Edi-
son Ave-, Jacksonville.
| Smith, Edward G., Pfc, hus-
band of Mrs. Martha E. Smith
545 NE. 18th ST., Fort Lauderdale.
Smith, Woodrow NJ, Pfc, son
of Henry c. Smith, Gen. Del.
Blounsstown.
Sparks, Byron E., Sgt. of Mrs
Mary E. Sparks, Box SO, Route l,
Gainesville.
Station, Ted L., Jr., PFC, son oil
Mrs. Nora M. Station, l772 San
Marco Blvd, Jacksonville.
Stetson, Byron B., PFC, hus-
band of MRS. Florence l.. Stetson,
Parker.
Warren, Booker T., Pvt, son OF
Mrs. Pinkie Warren, 227 N. Divi-
sion ST., Orlando.
Williams, Willie G., Pvt, faith
er. of Miss Janet Virginia Will
liams, Hawthorne.
Worley, Charles E., IA, husband
of Mrs. Dorothy H. Worley, CO
Roy Hammock, Route l, Braden-
ton.
Army Wounded. Pacific Area
Kidwell, Orlando A., Pfc, hus-
band of Mrs. Merriam j. Kidwell
2230 SW. 10th Terrace, Miami.
Army Missing-Eusopean Area
Cato, Stephen L., Sgt, friend
of Father Cam, Catholic Rectory,
Lake Worth. -...-.
Perkins, William NJ, Pfc, son
of Mrs. Ada L. Perkins, Route |,
Box "a, Quincy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-12
OPEN HOUSE
CONTINUED from Page One,

Continued from Page One)
keep linens in order; library, 70
collect books and magazines for
the use of the patients.
The auxiliary urges all Key
West residents to become mem
bers, either active, associate, hon
orary or memorial.
Active membership (dues IS a
year, carries with it the privilege
of voting and holding office.
Associate membership (dues So
is non-voting, Notwithstanding,
but with all other privileges.
Honorary or life membership,
open to both men and womeni,
takes a contribution of $50, as
does the Memorial membership
a contribution of $50 or more for
the purpose of furnishing rooms.
Mars. William r. Warren, the
acting president of the organiza-
ton, whose home is at Sill Eaton
street, will be glad to answer
questions concerning the hospital
and the auxiliary and to receivs
memberships.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-12

SEAMSTRESS for military work:
experienced only. SIS Fleming
street. may1-12tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-12
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

1t. Gen. Ben Lear, born Ham
ilton, Canada, Sc years ago.
Bishop William T. Manning of
New York, Protestant Episcopal
leader, born in England, 70 years
ago.
Capt. Mildred H. McAfee, COM
mander of the WAVES, Welles-
ley president, born Parkville,
Me-, As years ago.
Prof William Yandell Elliott
of Harvard, professor of govern.
ment, born Muffressboro, Tenn.
40 years ago.
Robert d. Kohn of New York
noted architect, born there, Is
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-12

MANS bicycle. 1913 Naval Air
Station. may11-2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-12
CHURCH MEETING !
SET FOR MONDAY

The Fourth Quarterly Confer-
|ence Of the First Methodist
Church will be held at the church
Monday, May IA. at 500 p. m
DR.. H. w. Blackburn, the Distric..
Superintendent of the Miami
District, will preside. Reports OF
the years work will be received
and the officials Of the church
for another year win be elected.
The Church Aid Society will
have their monthly meeting as
the church Monday. May n. ut
400 p. m. Mrs. Evalina Lopez.
chairman will preside.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-12
Special Service AT
Fleming st. Church

Mothers Day services will he
held Sunday in the Fleming
Street Methodist Church. The
pastor will speak at the morning
hour on the subject: "Mother*
With special music by the choir.
The pastor will also give some
emphasis 10 prayer Sunday morn
ing in keeping with the Presi.
dents Proclamation setting sun.
day aside as Day of Prayer.
Every person should avail
themselves of the opportunity 81
attending church Sunday. Sunday
evening special Mothers Day
program has been arranged. This
will consist of special music by
the choir. Reading by Mrs. Allen
E. Curry and the pastor viii
bring short talk on the subject:
"A Mothers Reward"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-12
SOFTBALL SCHEDULE
FOR BAYvIEW PARK

Softball schedule for Bayview
Park week of May IA, 1915:
MONDAY
7:30-Key West Barracks VS..
u. s. Marines.
300 - American Legion VS..
Miami Daily News.
TUESDAY,
7:30-Fort Taylor VS.. F. A. w.
Chiefs.
300 - Aviation Civilians vs.
Electric Shop.
THURSDAY
7:30 - Key West Barracks VS.,
vPB-ll3.
300 - Machinists VS.. Porter
Place.
FRIDAY
7:30-U. S. Marines VS.. Naval
Enlisted Flyers.
300 - American Legion VS.
Aviation Civilians.