davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-02-02
About In The
Own
Over the River and Through the
Woods to Grandmother's
House We Co
With the Bunny Rabbit

Hello, you dear, sweet people
Well, that's 80 for today. What am
7 talking about? only wish it were
30.
Hmmm, let's see. How am ever,
ever going to fill up a column. Oh,
I know. Have you dear, dear people
ever seen how a modern newspa-
per is printed? No? Good. I can't
tell you about a really, really metro
politan newspaper, but you'd be
surprised at the progress The Inter-
national has made in the last two
weeks that is, since they decided
to "take me on" as they say in
newspaper talk. Well, q skidoo,
kids!
Now, suppose we follow my column
from the time it comes out of my
head until it goes into yours. I un-
derstand Bayer's has reduced the
price of aspirin. Don't take me
serious; I must have my little joke.
1 never let a day go by without
pulling someone's foot. And before
I go to sleep each night, just to keep
in shape, have my spouse pull my
foot. Writing a newspaper column
every two or three weeks is just
awfully hard on the feet, you know,
dearS.
Well, getting back to how news
paper is printed. Suppose I write
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-02-02

army of Uncle Sam. Boozehound's
letter is dated from the guardhouse.
It seems Bloodhound, who was al
ways full of such spirits in civilian
life, is still full of spirits in the
army, though where he gets it I
can't say, though I wish could.
That would be SCOOP" as they
say in newspaper language! Booze
hound is making quite name for
himself in the military world. He
expects to be courtmarshalled next,
and after that they may shoot him.
Well, c'est la guerre, as they say
here on the Mexican border.
Found time to read book the
other. day, and was I shocked! 1t
limited, and quite boldly that some
people have evil thoughts! I'd hate
to have to believe that. I just
couldn't go on from day to day
knowing that some place under
Gods sun there was someone who
wasn't as good as he possibly could
be. AS dear, dear old Cousin
"Marihuana" Garibaldi said when
they caught him coming under the
fence with a load, "S1nile!' The
name of the book is "Uncle Toms
Cabin" in case you don't want to
read it.
Here's today's recipe. 1t was
given to me by dear, dear =. now
who was that again? Oh yes, DEAR
dear myself. It's called chicken
schizophrenia. Pluck all the feathers
off a chicken and fasten them onto
yourself with either glue or safety
pins, depending upon individual
taste, then stand on one leg and
crow like all . we'll, ''get out, as
we say in newspaper language. Well,
I must be getting OUT as we say
in newspaper language. See you in
the funny papers, if don't see you
in ''get out" first.
Here's 80 again, for the second
time today That makes 80. Sixty
to you, toot-toot!
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-02-02

Commissioner l.. G. Holmes, was a
visitor in Nogales Saturday and
Sunday.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-02-02

VISITOR FROM PHOENIX
Miss Alta Holmes, daughter Of
DR.. Fred j. Holmes of Phoenix, and
niece of Former State Industrial
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-02-02
OPENING DANCE
STUDIO HERE

Mrs. Regina Curlee is opening
dance studio in Nogales. ALI types
of dancing will be taught. Registra-
ton will be held at the Elks Ball
room tomorrow from 10 to IL am,
and 4 to pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest RawSthorne
and son Ernest George RaWsthorne,
Jr., arrived Wednesday to visit Mr.
Rawsthorne's brother, Ralph Raws-
thorne, and family, of Patagonia
Marty Loughman, tomatero and
Nogales international columnist,
was visitor in Phoenix Monday.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-02-02

VACATIONING
AT MAZATLAN
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry j. KarnS left
Wednesday on a vacation trip to
Mazatlan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
Yettes TO Stage
Party at YMCA

YETTES CLUB OF Northeast
ern YMCA has planned a party
for servicemen and d defense
workers TO take place tomorrow
evening at the HMCA, in CO.
operation with the USO.
There will be a floor show,
Irish songs and refreshments,
planned with the shamrock in
mind. Committee in charge will
include Martha Dervong, Flea
nor Havanas, Mildred Asa and
Lorraine Whiting.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
Yacht Club
To Give Party

ST. PATRICK'S DAY will be
celebrated at the Crosse Pointe
Yacht Club tomorrow evening,
with the traditional shamrocks
and the green of the Emerald
Isle predominating in the decor
throughout the club.
Cocktails from 7 TO s p. m.
will commence the festivities,
after which dinner at 8 and
dancing until curfew time will
round out the evening. Alvin G.
Hamer will be in charge of en-
tertainment and arrangements.
Among the lists of reserva-
tions is the party at which the
Lester A. Colmans will enter
tain. including Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Tuttle. the Gunnar Karl
stromS. the w b. Crawfords and
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Perring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter V. Stewart
will be hosts to the Max BaderS
and the Arthur Kueckens, and
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ~ McMeni-
mems party will include the
Jack Gates. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Lynch of Birmingham.
Another group will consist OF
the Eugene T. O'Keefes, the
Robert p. Scherers, the Clune j.
Walshs. George N. Lilygren and
Elmer BENIN. The Harlow c.
Stahls will be there. as will the
Forrest w. Starlings, the Ma
varre c. Bennetts, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Virgins and the Vic
Crafts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard 3.
Lawton will entertain the Nor
man Lawtons, Miss Ethel
Shearer. Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
Byers. the John Luttrells, the
James Biddingers and Miss Avis
Zentner of Milwaukee, who will
come for the weekend from
Percy Jones Hospital, where she
is member of the recreational
corps of the American Red
Cross.
The w. Richard Ralphs will
bring their house guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Lamberton Of
Colon, Mich, and also will en-
tertain DR.. and Mrs. Frank A.
Lamberton Of Birmingham;
Hermine Clippert, the r. NJ
McLellans and Jack Scott Of
WalaceburE Ont
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
Symphony Party Attracts Many

WITH BRIDGE tables wedged into both bathrooms Of Hotel
Sater the Womens Association for the Detroit symphony
Orchestra have taken huge yesterday afternoon
its St Parcks bridge party
All of the 100 fine door prizes donated including
by Henry Rechhod and
by Mrs. Aubrey H. Robson
These prizes displayed unraoned store decorated
Mrs c. William Palmer with shamrockS against white back
ground
Donald Melville had charge of the drawing Mrs
Arthur Tton did the announcing and Mrs Samuel unord
had charge Of the table prizes while Mrs Philip Baker
chairman of special gifts
Mrs. Winfield Scott Jewell who always chairman OF these
parties has hung a record for herself
Mrs Jewell black bolero
red white and print blouse and black straw
Breton perky white wings front
table sped Mrs William JudSon Hell Mrs
Seventon Mrs Herman Scarney and Mrs j. Robert
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
Mary Dykema's Wedding Set

1T WILL be pretty hectic for Mary Dykema with plans
for her wedding teleScoped into three days
For Mary who is medical student at Johns Hopkins
VIII until March 26
Her fance who also student the medical college OF
Johns Hopkins, the of the wedding day
They will be married by the Rev. Frank Fit, at
March 29 in the Crosse Pone Memorial Church and small
reception will be held at the Crosse Poine Club
Mary's 13-year-od Anne Wheat maid Of
honor and 4yearold Magery Goddard ring bearer will
be her only attendants
There will be no best and no uShers
Mr. and Mrs. Renvle Wheat. and Mr. and Mrs Wendell
Goddard will luncheon for members Of the family and
of town friends the day Of the wedding the Wheats
residence in Touraine road Crosse Pointe Farms
Margaret Rice OF Boston, friend OF the brideeect also will
MarCho
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17

GRACE MOORE, Metropoli-
tan Opera soprano, who will
sing Monday night in concert
at the Masonic Temple, will
extend her visit a day longer
10 be honor guest at a SUBJ
scription luncheon Tuesday be-
ing sponsored by the Guarantors
of the Philadelphia La Scala
Opera Co. at the Hotel Statler.
Mrs. Philip c. Baker will be
in charge of arrangements and
reservations. Onher committee
are Mesdames Alfred Whit
taker, Morgan Douglas, Frank
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
Joan Borqman Fetes Brides-EIect

JOAN BERGMAN, last night gave supper party at her
house Berkshire for brdeseect Frances Cody and
Patricia Bergman
Guests included Burns Cody Mrs Fred Cody
. . . Mrs George Beach . . Mrs Charles MacKinnon Mrs
Ruh Meyers Richard Leahy Mrs. Fred Boyer
Mrs. Roger Bacon Mrs George Russell Mrs. Richard
Stevens Mrs. Joseph Powers Mrs Beyers Koepfgen
Mrs. Harry kinse Mrs. William A. Bachman Jr. Mrs
Harry Mellon Connie Long Shirley Hassad Ruth Ann
Walsh Edith Jane Scoen Helen Ann Bayne Hope
Ward Patty OLeary Ruth and Jeannete Henket
The final party preceding the BogmanFarka wedding will
the rehearsal Saturday night by Mr. and
Mrs Eugene J. FarkaS parents of the brdegroom-elect
Mai Farkas will arrive Saturday morning from Washington
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17

THE NEWS has Just been received Detroit of the marriage
March Of It. tg) Cynthia Adams USNR daughter of
Mai and Mrs Wademar Adams of Washington d. c. formerly
Of Detroit 1t Ernest Michael Lancna. AUS which
took place St Johns Episcopal Church in Fayetteville ~ C.
The bride who given in marriage by her father wore her
uniform and carried her mothers book
Virginia Adams her sisters only attendant
Capt John Stephen O Ndeiif AUS and Cap
an Harold Parker and Carl M Monroe AUS the uSherS
reception held the officers Fit Bragg where
1t Lanclna stationed
Norfolk Navy Yard Portsmouth,
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
Luncheon Honors Miss Moore

Coolidge, E. r. Chapman, Horace
Bigelow, Guy Chester Smith,
Donald Melville, Simon Den UyL
Arthur Maxwell Parker, Warren
B. Cooksey, Gayard Later, Win
field Scott Jewell Jr., Howard
Coffin, Ralph Burton, David
Ballantine. Richard Forsyth
Sprague Holden and Miss Flo
renee Gallagher and Gail and
Alison Hitchcock.
After luncheon, Miss Moore
will tell Incidents In her career
as one of this country's fore
most operate singers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
Grace Kruger's
Wedding Set

MISS GRACE BETTE KRU-
GER, daughter of Nicodemus
Kruger and the late Mrs. Kru-
ger, on March 81 in the Post
Chapel of Fort Bragg in North
Carolina, Will become the bride
of 1t. John Frederic Prescott,
son of Mrs. Katherine Rasch
Prescott of CollingwoOd avenue.
Miss GCrrle MCNceley Will be
the maid Of honor.
1t. Kenneth koegler viii be
the best man
The Post chaplain Will Off
CiatC al the ceremony.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
| n N aytait t. with
lH ~ cAa1aA>re,7

NANCY DORAiERS engagement TO Ensign Jerome Palms.
uSR of Mrs Francis Palms of Bloomfield Hills and the late
Mr.. Palms announced last night family dinner at
Devon Gables by Nancys parents the Eugene T. Domers
OF CherrylaWn
Nancy Smith
Palms Williams College where he
member Of Kappa Alpha
He will report April to Harvard University -,
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
ROLAND Halls Announce Son

MAI AND MRS ROLAND LOWE HALL have
and Dr. Sladen another grandson ROLAND
L. Hall Jru born March 13
Mrs. Hall s former Catherine Saden
She and the baby will live with Mrs Sladen while
Mai HaI USMC, is on active duty overseas
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
D.IHe0LU5N0Rg
1882 fHa45 6ard Birthday ''''
1925 WOODWARD AVENUE

7 tomorrow only patrct Day D+b5sy of
Heay ~s March w. 82 that 0. j. 7eoy founded
ard operated Heay family Heey
opportunity soy @ who this 63rd birth
Gay possible.
Evening star., 1945-12-19
Date Of Jap Election
To Be Sci Only When
Fairness Is Assured
By the Associated Press.

Il By the Associated Press.
1 TOKYO, Dec. 19.-Allied officials
viii set the date Of Japans next
election after they have taken all
possible precautions to insure It's
fairness-possibly even declaring
the more notorious Of old-line Japa-
nese politicians ineligible for ONCE
authoritative American sources
declared today.
Japanese sources said the cabinet
Of Premier Kijuro Shidehara today
decided on January "a as the elec-
ton date, but Allied headquarters
ordered the announcement with
held pending its final approval. 1t
must be approved not only by head
quarters here but by Washington,
the American officials explained.
Headquarters also is considering
strong methods to prevent war-bred
political machines from dominating
the election-a certainty without
Allied action to forestall 1.-THE
same American sources asserted.
Emperor System Upheld.
Japan's two major political parties
today listed preservation of the En-
peror system as the first plank in
their platforms for the forthcoming
elections.
Touching off the political cam
paign, spokesmen for the so-called
Progressive and Liberal parties
placed retention of the Emperor
even before improved living condi-
tions and other campaign issues.
I The importance Of the Emperor
system was underlined repeatedly
during Diet discussions. The nu-
merically small Communist party is
the only political organization ad-
vocating its abolition.
Diet Session Ends.
Meanwhile, the government, in
statement on the dissolution Of the
Diet, voiced the expectation that
"the general will Of the people will
be completely embodied into the re-
suits Of the coming general cleo
tion," and promised to refrain
strictly from any action which might
indicate official interference in bal
loting.
The Diet, its members displaying
unfamiliarity with democratic pro-
cesses, ended yesterday in a 22-day
extraordinary session which should
Evening star., 1945-12-19
Women Claims Refund
On Prewur Air Ticket

By the Associated PreRs.
SEATTLE.-Four years ago Mrs.
Edna M. Sando, secretary for a
Hong Kong company, climbed into a
station wagon at the Pan American
Airways office In Hong Kong to ride
Evening star., 1945-12-19

bring some improvements in the
lives Of the Japanese people.
Chief products Of the session were
an election reform bill enfranchis-
ing approximately 22,000, 900 young
women and 10000 young men, a
labor union law. . farm reform
measure and the repeal Of several
wartime laws.
Evening star., 1945-12-19

to the airport and board . Manila
bound clipper.
The trip ended hurriedly when the
japanese attacked the city. The
other day, Mrs. Sando, released re-
Gently from internment at Hong
Kong. walked into the Pan Ameri-
can Airways ONCE here to claim q
refund on the round-trip clipper
ticket she never got to use.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-06
EustaquiO Bermudez
Died Here On Sunday

Eustaquio Bcrmudcz, 90, died
Sunday afternoon at 4:30 O'Clock
at his residence, 1924 Division
street. Mr.. Bermudez was born in
Santa Clara, Cuba, and came to
Key West IS years ago, and has
made his home here ever since.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at $50 o'clock
at the Chapel of the Pritchard
Funeral Home, Rev. Guillermo
Perez, pastor of the Latin Mctho-
dist Church, officiating.
Survivors are the widow, Dom
inga Bermudcz; three daughters,
Mrs. America Rodriguez, Mrs
Blanco Hcvla, Mrs. Louisa Rod
rigueZ; three sons, NeStor, Jose
and Armando BcrmudcZ; sixteen
grandchildren, and nine great
grand children.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-06
Death Of
Mrs. Mary Kingman

News has been received in Key
West announcing the death O!
Mrs. Mary Ellen Kingman, g.
in Miami at $50 o'clock on Sat-
urday evening.
Funeral services and interfnent
will take place in Miami at 4:3C
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon.
The deceased is survived by
one son. Shaw Kingman, OF
Miami; three brothers, Stephen
Shaw, Boston, Mass; George
Shaw, Miami; Harry Shaw, Key
West.
Three sisters Mrs. Maria
Weeks, Savannah, Ga; Mrs. Hat
tie Davidson, Miami. and Mrs.
Margaret .Henliqucz, Key West.
Mrs. Kingman, who was fam
iliarly known to her numerous
friends as Nellie Shaw, was a
daughter OF the late Captain
William Shaw, and Mrs. Shaw,
who made their home on White
head street, where Mrs. Kingman
resided up to the time that she
took up her residence in Miami
20 years ago, where she had re-
sided since that time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-06
MAN TAKES JOY
RIDE ON CRANE
CHARGED WITH USING PRO-
PERTY OF ANOTHER
WITHOUT CONSENT;

a joy ride on crane, big enough
to lift up a sizcablc house, is the
kind that j. r.. Winslow, torpedo
man, first class, took yesterday
morning, according. to a warrant
issued today by Peace Justice Es-
quinaldo.
The Belcher Oil Companr is re-
pairing roads on Sock lsl2nd and
the Roosevelt boulevard on the
north shore, and the company
superintendent, c. M. Rowe, al
leges that Winslow jumped on an
apparatus, operating a crime, and
drove northWard over the old
Overseas Highway on Stock Is
land, with the lofty crane pulling
down electric and telephone wires.
Four of the electric wires were
connected with radio station WK-
WE, owned by John SpottSwood,
and he said that the sudden pull
on the wires slightly damaged his
station. .ho,,, .t.,
Foreman Peterson, of the Bel
cher company, stated that he
stopped Winslow, who asked to
be taken to a car he had left on
the road, but, instead, he was
taken to the company's boat, at
the head of Stock Island, where
the construction Workmen were
gathered.
Mr.. Peterson and Earl E. Dix
on, a draglinc operator, turned
Winslow over to the shore patrol,
and this morning the warrant was
issued, charging him with using
the property of another without
his consent and damaging the
property, and also charging him
with malicious mischief.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-06
BY OLIVER DELvILLE

AZ view creatures
BRUSSELS, Belgium, Aug. g.
Belgium, although known for
its capacity to work whatever the
circumstances, will need months
if not years to recover economical
ly.
Recovery efforts are being made
in all spheres and optimistic views
are expressed that industry and
commerce will soon enjoy more
normal conditions. But the ques-
ton of royalty which has troub-
led the country since the war end
ed has considerably hampered
government action and has caused
considerable delay in the solution
of many national problems.
Goals a Must
Several industries such as cloth
making, have made start, but
full production will be impossible
until there is an adequate supply
of coal. Belgian coal production
has risen from 10000 tons a month
to over $4,000 but seven that is
not sufficient for domestic and
industrial needs. A level of 10000
tons a month must be reached if
Belgium is to face next winter
confidently.
The food situation has i'm
proved. Most Belgians now are
well fed, although enjoying none
or few of the prewar luxuries.
Bread is plentiful and fats avail
able at lower prices, but meat re-
mains very scarce. The timed
meat provided by the Allies is not
to everybody's liking. Still, with
improving transport and contin-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-06
One Bomb Equivalent To 70
600 Tons Of TINT, Formerly
Greatest Explosive
ANNOUNCE DEATH
OF CAPT. HERMAN

Mrs. Emmie Kemp OF Southland
street. received a long distance
call Sunday stating that her
brother-in-law, Capt William y
Herman, had PASSED away az .
p. m. in Miami. Capt. Herman
was captain of the dredgc boat.
Grampus. for years in KEY West.
Later he and has family mavcsi a.
Miami. He viii be buried az has
former home in Savannah. Ga.
Survivors are his wife. Mrs.
Edith Herman: two daughter.
Mrs. Edith Heidcr. and Ma
Dorothy Carr, also eight grand
children and three great grand.
children.
Capt. Herman was well knou -
here. He was in charge a use
Grampus when Trumbo Islan.l
was built.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-06
FLORIDA'S WAR CASUALTIES

Father, John T. Felts, 927 Ruby
ST., Lakeland.
Gavin, Lefatc Durcll, Phar-
macist's mate &c, USNR. Parents
MIR. and Mrs. Shelby Gavin,
Baker. -.... .s.. ~. So.
Henderson, William Lester,
Fld-Ck., USING. Parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William r. Henderson,
Malabar.
Hukic, Edward John, P-Sgt.,
USMC. Parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph A. Hukle, 2l8 jefferson
Ave, Miami Beach,
Mooney, Palmer Jack, ST.,
Pvt, USING. Wife, Mrs. Margaret
f. Mooney. Port Tampa City,
Pilieri, John Joseph, Pfc, US
MGR. Wife, Mrs. Ada 7. Pilieri,
Clearwater.
Robinson. Benjamin Franklin,
Sgt, USMC. Parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James M. Robinson, Sir,
1876 NV. oath Court, Miami.
Sampson, Clifford Edward,
Pharmacists mate lc, USNR.
Wife, Mrs. Laura Frances Samp-
son, YcOman &c, USNR, Naval
Air Gunner's School, Miami.
Taylor, Fred Frank, Pvt, US
NC. Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert E. Taylor, 2l0l NV. AID
ST., Miami.
Thomas, Wilbur WilX. Pvt, U
SMCR. Parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fabien G. Thomas, GOT 9th ST.,
st. Petersburg.
Thornton, w. j., Seaman &c,
USNR. Parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Thornton, Starke.
Waldo, George, Fld-Ck., US
Nc. Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ii
burcio Waldo, 1917 18th Ave,
TAMPA.
Williams, Claude Worton, Jr.,
Sgt, USMC. Parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude w. Williams, ST.,
Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-06
six Hundred And Eighty
SuperfOrts And Mus
tangs Take Part In De-
vastating Raid
sus as.seIatea Pr.s.i

GUAM, Aug. Six hun.
dred and eighty Superforts
ard Mustangs today struck
a Japan, leaving destruction
~ ding from
Tokyo To kyushu. Four thou
sand tons or bombs were
dropped.
Radio Tokyo also report
cd that 100 Mustangs flew
over that city yesterday,
dropping bombs and using
Foeksts. hut the spokesm an
ssnstating the Germans when
their cities were being bomb
ed. said that only residential
sections were struck and that
NO indnstrial plants were de-
ssFoyed.
hr.Rs5ifeg Oar fssidences
saiTT y have been destroyed,
q Was pointed out here that
the Japs wantonly devasted
Manila after it had been de-
elaIed an open city. and that
cities in China were wiped
oat by the laps without Civ
ing a thought TO the civillan
population.
Headquarters disclosed
that. since March 3. $4,000
tons of bombs have been
dropped ON Japan, destroy
ing 1872 square miles of her
cities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-06
POINCIANA DAY CAMP PROGRAM WAS
PARTICIPATED In BY MANY CHILDREN

A special program presenting
the summers achievements was
given to parents and friends of
nearly a hundred children at the
Poiniiana Day Camp.
Rows of chairs were placed
around the portable organ at the
edge of the pool on the Camps
playground where the events took
place.
Two, three and four year old
children of the Reynolds school
started the program with their
songs and rhythnrs. under the di-
rection of Mrs. Florence DuliOn,
director of the Monroe County
Extended School Scrvie System.
County Superintendent of
School Willard M. Albury and
Mrs, Albury were honor guests
of the evening.
A special song fest of tunes
about things familiar to the Pom
ciana Day Campers delighted
those present.
Written est eclaily for them by
Sylvester Slade. Casper CrHIc
d song written about a pet crane
which inhabltS the waters of pool
near the camp; Il Come From
PolnClana Night Blooming
Ceries Did You Ever Hear
Conch, Go Honk", were enjoyed
by all.
Darkness and the moSquitoc,
Tor shouldn't we mention thcm
brought the water sports half of
the program to an abrupt end.
Leonard Curry, chairman of the
Water Safety Corps, Key West
Chapter, American Red Cross
has been coaching the children IN
swimming and proper care of
themselves in the water.
Many of his pupils were afraid
to trust themselves in the water
until they came under Mr.. Curry's
capable tutelegc.
Only few events of his pro
greSS with the Beginners Class
were performed before the show
closed because of darkness.
Mrs. DuliOn announced that
water program will be held in
approximately two weeks. at
which time Rcd Cross Beginners
certificates will be given to those
who have successfully passed
their tests.
Exhibitions in advanced swim
ming, life saving and water safety
will also be given. Time and
+ lace will be announced later.