davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-17

FOR SALE. TOMATO PLANTS. G..
d. EIarton, IA Andrews avenue.
Phone 6U2-W. l1-ltI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-17

WANTED EXPERIENCED MEAT
cutter. Apply n person or call ;,
W. Rcnn's Grocery, phone
uOl-W. l4-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-17

WHY SUFFER FROM ASTHMA
or hay fever use ASTHMA NEF-
rim. Satisfaction ! anteed.
pagc-Hocutt Drug Co. 3-T-F-8ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-17

OUR DANIEL GREEN OUT
dorables have arrived in red
and in white. sandal patent.
Limited quantity. See them
today. Webb'S Henderson
Shoe Store. l6-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-17

YOU CAN PAY MORE BUT YOU
can't buy better paint than Vita
Var. We haze a large and COM
pletc stock. Tanner Roofing Com
pany. Distributors Vita-Var Paints
Narnishes Enamcls. GU
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-17
WANT ADS
Get Results

MIR. FARMER-HAVE YOUR WELL
drilled now and pay for it twelve
months later. Write for quotation
and give direction and distance
from town. Heater Well Co., Ra-
leigh, N. c. Tues-&-Fri-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-17
SUPPLIES,

BUILDING SUPPLIES, RED
CEDAR shingles, brick siding, buff
and red, asphalt shingles, roll
roofing, nails, and quality paints.
Alex S. Watkins. Tho Place of
Values" 24-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-17

WANT ADS
Get Results
MONUMENTS. MARKERS, BEST
workmanship. Representing Pal
mcr Stone Works, Inc. W. w.
Langston, PIG Young St, Phone
773. 2l-tf
CAR GLENN ROGERS NMOKE-
less briquets. Place your order
now. II. q. Falkncr & Son, Coal
and Wood. Phone 26O. 9-tt
WANTED: > OR 3 UNFURNISII-
ed roJms. Call 255-J. lott
WANTED - SETTLED WOMAN
for general house work. Good sal
any. To stay on lot. Mrs. b. II.
Nixon, Telephone 867-W. 30-tt
BUILDING SUPPLIES, RED
CEDAR shingles, brick siding, buff
and red, asphalt shingles, roll
roofing, nails, and quality paints.
Alex S. Watkins. 'ThG Place Of
Values" 2i-tt
FOR SALE: TOMATO PLANTS. G.
d. HaF:on' - Andrews 'Vtn,t.
'''"''c wv"
YOU CAN PAY MORE BUT YOU
emit buv better paint than Vita
| W. w, b1,.n y l1rOn and cppN-
n aal, "" stock @'1 Tanner Roofing COM
pany. Distributors Vita-Var Paints
Varnishes Enamels. GU
ALL CLOTHING IN OUR PLACE
not called for and has been in our
possession over 30 days will be
on April 80, unless called for be
fore then. May-SmIth Cleaning
Company. l0-l2ti
WHY SUFFER FROM ASTHMA
or hay fever use ASTHMA NEF-
Rim. Satisfaction guar nteed,
Page-IIocutt Drug Co. 3-T-F-8ti
5aseballs, bells. BUYERS, tran>for-
mcrs. tlashlight batteries, bumper
Jacks. softballs, cups and sauccrs.
All metal flashlights and all rub
ber automobile mats. Firestnne
Sore,
WANTED EXPERIENCED MEAT
cutter. Apply n person or call ),
w. Renn's Grocery, phone
1lOl-W. l4-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-17
WANT ADS
Get Results

MONUMENTS. MARKERS, BEST
workmanship. Representing Pal
mcr Stone Works, Inc. W. w.
Langston, PIG Young St, Phone
773. 2l-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-17

BUY, SELL, AND TRADE
cattle and hogs. W. B. Hight i've
stock Market. Phone 157. 9-eod-I
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-17

LADY DESIRES TWO OR THREE
room furnished apartment. viii
consider large bed room with bath.
Write, Department. care Dispatch.
l7-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-17

TRY TOLSONS SCABE-KNOX A
specific treatment for itch, eczema
and all forms Of skin irritation. 75c
and $l.00 per jar. Peoples Drug
Store, Henderson. N. c. I&FH
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-17

LIMITED SHIPMENT OF
Mems Brown Florsheim
Shoes Just received. See them
today. Webb's Henderson
Shoe Store. 16-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-17

CAR GLENN ROGERS NMOKE-
less briquets. Place your order
now. II. Q. Falkncr & Son, Coal
and Wood. Phone 26O. Git
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-17

FOR SALE NICE LARGE FAT
COW for beef. Clifton Fuller, Kit
trell, N. c., near Bobbitt. 17-ltl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-17

WANTED - SETTLED WOMAN
for general house work. Good sal
any. To stay on lot. Mrs. b. II.
Nixon, Telephone 867-W. 3O-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-17

WANTED. . OR 3 UNFURNISH-
ed rooms. Call 255-J. lott
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-17

WHEN We DAY COMES, HAVE
a permanent job. Opening in Hen
derson for two men. Ex-servlce
and men with cars preferred.
Write Box GAG for information.
16-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-17

WANTED THREE BOYS OVER IA
with bicycles TO carry large well
paying newspaper routes. Each must
be able to post a $1,000 cash bond.
Apply in person only, to Clrcula-
ton Manager, Daily Dlspatch.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-08
President Trunan'S Proclamation
On End Of War In Europe

Following the
end of the war in EurOpe
By the President of the United States of America.
proclamation:
The allied armies through
The western world has been the evil which five
millions millions of freebon They have violated their
churches destroyed their homes corrupted their Children
dered their loved Our armies of liberation have tored freedom
to these suffering peoples whose spirit will the could
enslave
Much to be DONE The victory the be
the The whole world eansed of the from
which half the world United nations
have demonstrated the that their by than
the might of the dcaors the tyranny military ques that
called soft weak The peoples defend themselves
against all enemies will be proved the Pacific has proved
in Europe
For the triumph Of spirit and of which have for
it's promise everywhere who join the love freedom
it fitting that na0n thanks Almighty God who
has strengthened us and given the victory
Now, therefore, Harry Truman president of the United States
of America do hereby appoint Sunday May H. 1945 be
day of prayer
of the United States whatever their faith
unite offering joyful thanks God for the victory
that He will support the end present struggle
guide us into the way of peace
call upon my countrymen to dedicate this day of
prayer memory who given their
possible victory.
In witness whereof my
of the United States Of America to be affixed.
the city of Washington this eighth day of May the
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-08

year of our Lord 1945, and of the
independence of the United States
of America the l69th.
HARRY S. TRUMAN.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-08

$4,000 AMERICANS
DIED in EU R0PE

WASHINGTON, May 8.-Vic-
tory in Europe cost more than 132,-
900 American lives and more than
$4,000 other casualties.
All told, American losses in all
theaters since Pearl Harbor ex-
ceeded $4,000 in the latest tabula-
tion, made public last Thursday.
A week earlier, the army reported
that through March 81 it had suf-
fered 514,865 casualties in Europe
and 167 ,074 in the Mediterranean,
including North Africa, Sicily and
Italy.
In Europe the dead were listed
at that time at 96,89O, wounded at
$50, sos, missing 55,873, and prison
ers 1897.
For the Mediterranean the army
reported 35,167 killed, 1O0,882
wounded 11,094 missing and 1881
prisoners.
The navy does not list losses by
theaters.
Total army casualties in all the
aters through April FL were placed
at 170,407 killed, 52O,2O8 wounded,
80,364 missing and TITO prisoners
-848,O89 overall. The navy at that
time reported 40,271 killed, 47,739
wounded, 1923 missing and 1850
prisoners.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
COP 10 Decide
Browne|I S Fate

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 20 (UP)
Republican leaders as
Semblcd tonight TO formulate a
party program for the 1916 and
l94S elections and 10 decide
whether Herbert Brownell-Jr. of
New York shall continue as COP
chairman for the next four years.
Brownell was the first OF the
COP bigwigS 10 arrive for the
national committee meeting Mon
day He tofd a press conference
that the party would draft an
aggressive program for the next
elections. but refused 10 say
whether he would direct il.
"My statement on that will he
made before the national COM
mittee in executive session Mon
day." BrownelT said.
Party leaders in Washington be-
lieVe Brownell would like to con-
Itlnue as chairman if he can have
the Job on part-time. unpaid
basis. He would like to have a
paid executive assistant 10 direct
an expanded national headduar-
ters organization AT Washington
Many Republicans in Congress,
however. insist that the chairman
ship should be a fuil-time Job.
They want a chairman who can
visit every state between now and
the 1916 congressional elections
and whip together a winning or
ganization as the first step toward
electing a Republican president
in l94S
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
Nazi Ambush Vets
Reunited Here
Ex-Tines Man Shot
Saving | 3 in Mine Field

BuddieS since they entered
service at the wars outbreak, Sgt
Seymour p Katzcr, 80, former
Times copy boy and attorney, and
Sgt. Vincent Chiavarini, 26,
former Dodge employe arc doing
the town. in a reunion which was
interrupted when they crawled
away from a Nazl ambush IN Hol-
land.
Both wear the Bronze Star and
cluster awarded when their regi-
ment, the Thirty Third Engineers
of the lucky" Seventh Armored
Division, sent volunteers to rescue
13 men lying helpless on a Nazi
mine field in Holland
katzer. former Y associated
with the FBI and the Wayne pro-
Secutor's civil division, lives with
his family at 3044 Sturtevant.
ChiaVarini lives at 226 MaSsachu-
setts. Chiavarini had phoned MEM
bers of Katzer's- family to tell
them Katzer was doing well in a
hospital overseas but learned that
he was back in the United States
waiting TO come home. ChiaVarini
was not wounded
Katzer bears six wounds re-
ceived when he crawled 500 yards
under fire in the rescue foray
Their regiment served in France
Belgium Holland and Germany
! The two sergeantS worked to-
gether in bridging the Seine River
and in many of the major engage
Infents.
The pair met in the dental lab
oratory OF Monty NJ. Weston, Kat
zer's brother-in-law.
While studying law. Katzer was
a copy boy in the Times adver-
tiSing office.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
Ask
Allied ParIey
Seek Quick Action
in Dunbarton Plans

CLEVELAND, Jan. 20 (INS)-
Protestant leaders of the United
States and Canada called upon
President Roosevelt today to sum-
mon "aS quickly as possible" a
OF the United Nations TO
consider the DumhaTton Oaks
proposals.
The call for United Nations
conference was included in a pro-
gram for permanent world peace
approved by $50 delegates TO the
commission on a Just and Durable
Peace. which concluded its discus
SionS in Cleveland last night The
delegates represented nearly all
Protestant denominations in the
United States and the United
Church of Canada
The peace conference declared
that sol mn pronouncementS' -
would not be sufficient 10 make
effective the program adopted by
the delegates but that what the
world needs is Christian action.
Just before closing their Sos
Sions, the delegates approved an
admonition 10 combat race pref
Hdice. which is a primary OBJ
Stacle 10 world brotherhood .
urged Congress 10 defer action on
peacetime military conScription
until after the war. and recon-
mended that similar conferences
be held on race relations and on
industrial relations and rural
economics.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
SALES TAN CHANGE

Highlichting the report was a
formal recommendation on revl-
sion Of the state sales tax
Under the new plan. a 2i7 per
cent state tax would be imposed
with cities having the right 10
levy a half of per cent tax for
themselves.
This would bring Detroit an
estimated $500. 600 annually.
based on present state income.
Other recommendations include
complete revision of the intangi-
bleS tax law; a new formula for
distribution OF highway revenues;
legislation permitting cities TO
levy excise taxes; relaxation ot
the f5-niti tax limitation in GER
tain cities. and repeal of the con-
stitution's uniformity clause on
taxa ton.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
Discovers English
Eat All the Time
Detroiter Enthused -
by 8 Meals a Day -.


Nobody can tell S/Sgt Donald
Allen. D, stationed in England,
that food is scarce. not when he
took 80 pages to write about ii
IN a letter received today by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur A.
Barber, 5410 Concord.
Allen, who spent his last fur
Tough at the farm of his aunt,
Mrs, Nell 0stler, in New Boting-
brake, wrote that what he liked
about the English was that they
are always eating"
Aunt Nell, who Is 49," he re-
lated. runs the 2l6-acre farm,
which Is stocked with 10 cows,
four horses, ducks and chickens,
when she's not running her
tractor or feeding the stock,
she's busy feeding us. We've
had fried sausage, spuds and
eggs for breakfast every morn
ing this week. besides Ave other
meals during the day.
II bet I've put on four stone
since I got here. l can't even
button up my shirt"
Inducted into the army two
years ago. Allen has been in Eng
land Is months. He's in an air
forces ground crew,
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
Foe for JeffrieS
Sought by JAW

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 20-A
canvass of the Detroit political
situation with view TO enlisting
formidable candidate 10 oppose
Mayor Jeffries in the coming city
elections, will be made at the first
annual executive board meeting of
the UAW-CIO which opens al the
Hotel Roosevelt Monday.
Although Detroit members of
the board declined TO say how far
reaching the canvass will be, a
number OF them admitted that the
Jeffries candidacy will be dis
.cussed and some action probably
will be taken"
Among the other items Of busi-
ness to some before the board will
include an attempt 10 further
reduce the international staff, a
discussion of the Communist influ-
ence in the national nostrike'
pledge referendum, the world
labor conference to be held in
London next month and appeals
from local unions.
Members of the 24-man board
began arriving last night from all
sections of the nation and secret
cauceses were being held in hotel
rooms throughout the city
Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
Tax Plan Ups
Cities Income
Survey Report Lists
II Million for Detroit
By AL KAUFMAN
Times STAFF Correspondent

LANSING. Jan 2o-Complet-
ING 10 months work, the state tax
study advisory committee today
sent 10 Gov. Kelly and the LegiS-
isture = series OF proposed tax
reforms which II adopted, AUill
WELD for needy Michigan cities
SIC. .Q00-o00 annually from state
tax sources.
For Detroit. the return Is esti-
mated AT II millions As compared
with the N,120.000 now received
through the intangibleS tax law
and the weight and gas tax dis
trlbuuon
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
Minister to Speak

The Rev. Robert M. Frehse.
associate minister of the West
minister Presbyterian Church. will
he the chief speaker at the regu-
lar meeting of the Central Kiwanis
Club Monday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
INADEQUATE FOR CITIES

Referring TO Michlgan's anti
quated tax legislation, Louis II.
Schimmel, tax study director, de-
clared:
"The tax structure of the
rural community can no longer
be made 10 fit the tex needs OF
the industrial and congested
city.
"With few exceptions, the rural
areas under sound administra-
tion and assessment practices
can finance local services within
the present tax structure"
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
deliver them to your home.
Evening star., 1945-07-22

and on his way home! So now she
wants to have a second ceremony,
this time in church, and a reception
at home with their families and all
their friends present. May she wear
her bridal dress and veil and
have the bridesmaids wear their
dresses, too?
A bride-that-was may wear her
bridal dress any time it seems appro-
pirate but, of course, without the
veil or orange blossoms. Gardenias
or other white flowers are suitable
for either hat or hair-trimming. And
Evening star., 1945-07-22

One war bride who had prepared
for a big wedding, including the
dresses for her bridesmaids, received
word from her fiance, a few days be-
fore the wedding. that his furlough
had been cancelled. He asked her to
come by plane and marry him in
camp. They were married by JUS
tice of the peace. A week later he
sailed and subsequently was report
ed missing.
After more than a year she lost
hope. Then suddenly, his voice was
on the telephone saying he was well
Evening star., 1945-07-22

a loosely arranged. understanding
scarf of tulle across her shoulders
somewhat suggests the veil. If the
bridesmaids have not already worn
out their dresses at parties, these
would be most suitable.
One of my Catholic readers has
told me that the Catholic church will
permit the celebration of Nuptial
Mass on her husbands return. But
there will not be a second consent.
Have Church Service
PRoTESTANTS who were married
by a magistrate may have church
service as the religious Interpretation
of their earlier wedding.
Other questions are about invi-
tations. Parents of either the wife
or husband send formal cards:
To meet
Sergeant and Mrs. John BroDn
Mr.. and Mrs. .Jotham Parent
at home
Saturday, etc.
Or, informally, the wife writes
on card or note paper:
To celebrate
Johns Homecoming
Saturday eoening, etc.
The typical party is either buffet
supper for few or an evening at
home for many. For the first, the
hour is at suppertime and food is as
substantial as necessary for the eve
ming meal. For the second, the hour
is later and the food as light as need
be: small sandwiches, cake, coffee,
and fruit punch in which to drink
the returning serviceman's health
and success and the daughter-in-
laws happiness in her new home.
Released by The Bell Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star., 1945-07-22
A Second Ceremony? BY EMILY POST

Wartime brides need not
be cheated out of their
wedding celebrations
THE subject of greatest interest
to my readers just now con-
Germs plans for welcome-home par
ties for veterans - especially the be-
lated celebrations of weddings. SOS
letters from wives arrive by mail
asking such questions as: would it
be too late to have our wedding re-
sception - perhaps even repeat the
marriage service-when John comes
back"
A letter today reads: Our child
sis two years old, but his father has
never seen him. We would like to
celebrate their meeting. Under these
circumstances would the repetition
of marriage VOWS be in bad taste?"
q Reception is Best
MY ANSWER to this is that repeti-
tion of the marriage vows would be
in questionable taste. Have home
coming reception, certainly! And
have the little son present so that
your guests can enjoy seeing the FAM
lily reunited. But for a young mother
TO wear any suggestion of a bridal
dress would be shocking rather than
pleasing.
There are many instances when
reception can take the place of the
one the bridal couple missed on the
day of the wedding.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-01
QUALIFYING ROUNDS OF 10 GOLF
ENTRANTS HAVE BEEN COMPLETED

Qualifying rounds of 10, en-
trants in the handicap golf tour1l-
fament of the Key West Golf club
have been completed, Jack Sch
Elers, chairman of the tournament
committee said today.
He said further, 1--WE have en-
tries from players whose ages
range from Don Kerr, 13, to
Horace O'Bryant, whose age is
none of US dares attempt to es-
innate"
Qualifying scores:
w. M. Opheim, y; j. j. Kirsch-
Henbaum, 70; Pop" Londeree, "a;
Louise Pierce, "A; Freddie Glib
bops. "a; Ed Gardner. Is; w. Ty-
son, 76; George Bitterness, 76; S.
Eibertson. 76; Jack Sellers, n;
Bill Zell, n; Bascon Grooms, 70;
B. w. Kascak, "a; Tick" Durham,
70; Johnny Healey, 70; Donald
Kerr, 80.
Four players thus far have par
,ucipated in the driving contest,
with George Bitterness out in the
lead with 220 yards, Rex Clark
drove l73 yards; Wade Tyson,
1853; Don Kerr, l50.
Prizes include a $25 war bond,
golf balls, golf gloves, golf socks
and club covers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-01
Donglas Nilsaa Ard
Family Arrive Here

Nh and Mrs. Douglas Wilson
their daughter, Mrs. Desoihy
Curry; grandson, Richard Wilson
Curry, and Mr.. Wilson's sister,
Mrs. Lillian CoWart, arrived yes
terday. from Miami on a short
visit. They are staying at the
home of Mr.. Wilson's mother,
Mrs. Annie Wilson. 7Q2 Elizabeth
street, who, win ACCOMPANY them
on their return to Miami
For 33 and one-half years, Mar.
Wilson was connected with the
P. & o. Steamship Company, and
with the exception Of IA years
of that time, he was stationed at
Key West. He left here for Miami
in 1881. when the company trans
ferred its offices from Key West
to that city.
He was cursor on the Cover
nor Cobb for IA years while. she
Piled between Key West. Havana
and. Tampa. The last three years
he has been serving in a conf
DENTAL capacity with. the United
States government.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-01

CeA4anassa from Page oneI
F@FSina G1ouP al Nash
80. Tsna.
- hsan9h lna0 his Reg position
- I years civilian experience
~ hniM taaVness he served as
N@Ms4 IL INA TogeE Hotel al
Nms bsaeh Cos foalr years; was
= - fsia Bessh Biltm0re and
- ftEilhnt manager of the
Mi@mn hillnnDre, In addition to
~Nie4as managerial experience
hut@in an Atlantis City and
ks@ fuTk.
MM1fw M0OEe maintains home
= - > 4 4ard 81. Miami, and
nnmbrF of the Miami Beach
as&si Association. the Rotary
taah sigma M fraternity and
- hsiei Sales Managers AssO-
e.etssn A naiive Of Cleveland.
tasAa ha aatensAed Western Re-
@fsN tnixersity there. and later
MAfFhna . Cleveland girl, the
issmsr Aletha cullifer. With his
SIS and two-year-old daughter,
Asfaies, he Is residing now at
s''~ u D Casa Marina Hotel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-01
TWO DlAMONDBALLi
GAMES LAST NIGHT
roHrER PLACE AND ELEc
Trio SHOP WERE WIN.
sEas OF CONTESTS

Coca Cola Girls softbal tan
went down in defeat last nipht
ihey were sporting their nau
uniforms and they sure look
Grand, cream and red trimmines
KRAFT started on the mouSd
ana mad a bad night. She walked
seven IN 3 innings, and Tuttle
renewed her and walked SLY in
pe other four frames. Gloria
Veiasquez pitched a good game
and allowed si,; hits. but had
GOOD support. Ondina, Thrift.
MARY Lumley, Pierce, Martha
arrange and Jackie at third gave
ner good support. For the losers
the best were Bee Demeritt, Tut
.ie' Kraft and Updyke. At bat
1. Demeritt hit two safely to
head and futile, Herrick, Kraft
and Updyke each hit one safely
Tor the losers. I. FERNANDEZ. O.
Thrift. Valdez hit one safely each
for the winners.
Score p TT T.
Coca Cola - 900 O23 O S 6 3
forter Pl. 80 lis 1903 X 8 3 3
Kraft, futile and Updyke and
Betty Demeritt; G. Velasquez and
I. Fernandez. - -. . or
In the second game the Elec1
triclans won over the Machinists
hy a 8 to Q score. Ackerman STAR
red With the bat. He hit a single
a double and a triple in four
times at bat. Drove home three
and scored one. Acton, Romero
and Sartaip each hit two safely.
jim Albury, for the losers, hit
a homer and a single. In the field
Henderson. Alderman and Wells
were the stars for the winners.
Williams and Goehring for the
losers. The base running of
Fapite Machin also featured.
Score R II e
Flee. Shop -- 222 100 2 9l2 q
Machinists -. 100 400 / 6 S 5
Parks and Fuller; Graham
Henson and Williams.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-01
HONOR STUDENTS
ARE ENTERTAINED
AFFAIR TOOK PLACE LAST
NIGHT AT MEETING
OF LIONS CLUB

Honor students of the gradual
ing class of the Key West High
School were entertained Last
night by the Lions Club.
The students were:
jennie Johnson, valedictorian,
Jane Johnson, salutatorian; Her
bert Eschen, PIT. A. award;
Ethel Mae Roberts, BalfouI
tro ny, and Elmer Bennett, vice
president: Dolores Thornley,, OAR
aWag~.; Marie Thompson, OAR
award; To.ll HoWes, music award;
Myr.laad Gates, American Legion
award; Charlotte Tatum, Ameri-
can Legion award; Alfred Lowe,
RauSh & Lonb science medal;
Fred Miller, student manager
of athletics; Kenneth Solomon,
Womans Club award; Joe Alfonso,
Lions and Cabrera awards.
Each young lady was presented
with an orchid ,corsage by the
Lions Club, and the boys each
received a white carnation bou-
tenier IN ID
Other guests were Sidney
a. Trran, USMC, Vicente Molina,
Jr.. High School student, Lion
Russell c.. Webb, USN, Geo. E.
Holestein, Miami, Fla.
Lions Gerald Saunders and
Trembly entertained with several
duets.
Lion C. T. Howes, pastor of the