davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1946-01-11
Telegraph Strike
Confined To
New York City

The strike of AGA. (CIO) tele-
graph workers is confined to Great
er New York City, it was stated yes
terday by Manager William Mac
gregor of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company.
The local effect of the strike is
that kilograms to and from New
York City are subject to indefinite
delay, Macgregor said.
Telegraph traffic to and from all
other points in the United States is
moving at normal speed.
Gable and radio traffic to Euro
pean and South American points,
normally handled through the New
York gateway, has been interrupted
as a result of the New York strike.
Trans-Pacific messages except to
Australia, New Zealand and British
Pacific islands, are also interrupted
on account of the strike situation.
Nogales international., 1946-01-11
Increase In Old
Age Assistance
Proposed

Legislation providing for 35 per
cent increase in the Federal contri-
button for old age assistance, aid to
dependent children, and aid to the
blind will be introduced immediate
ly upon the reconvening of the Con-
gress, Senator Ernest w. Mcfarland
of Arizona disclosed in Washington
yesterday.
In statement announcing that
he was drafting the legislation, the
Arizona senator declared that "the
old people are the forgotten people
of this country. The cost of living
has gone up an average of IS per
cent, more in some states. We have
increased the salaries of Federal
employees; labor throughout the
country is demanding and receiving
increases to offset higher living
costs; and yet we expect old people
with no other source of income to
continue to exist on $40 a month or
less"
We seem to have money to lend to
foreign nations, establish interna-
tional banks, and aid the hungry
and cold of many nations" Senator
Mcfarland said. st am not opposed
to any Of that but I don't believe
that anyone in Congress or in the
Administration desires to overlook
the problems in our own land"
The Senator's bill, which would
amend sections 3O3, COB, and 1903 of
the Social Security Act, would in
crease the present $40 a month pay
ment for old age assistance to per-
sons IS years old or older by max
imun of $14 per month.
Nogales international., 1946-01-11
Former Gunner Of
Rancho Grande
Dies Suddenly

George T. Peter, 49-year old Ari-
zona rancher, sportsman and bust
ness man, who owned the Rancho
Grande Hotel & Guest Ranch when
it was managed by Mr.. and Mrs.
Red Myrick, died unexpectedly a
week ago yesterday at his home in
Phoenix.
He had been suffering with a
heart condition for some time but
had remained active until his death.
Born on a cattle-ranch in Tonto
Basin March 5, 1896, Peter gradual
ed from PhieniX Union High School
in 1914. While at school, he was
active in athletics and became cap
tain of the football team. He at
tended Occidental College for two
years and then served with the 89th
Division overseas in World War T.
For nine months after the war S
end, he remained in Germany with
the army of occupation.
When he returned to Phoenix, he
went into the grocery business with
his father, who had operated the
ranch where he was born; his late
brother, David, and Lloyd Lakin
They organized the states Pay'n
Takit grocery chain, selling it later
to SafeWay Stores.
Nogales international., 1946-01-11
Whereabouts OF
Service Men

Kendall Cumming, England.
Sam Cisneros, Hawaiian Islands.
James D. Hathaway, Ft. Worth,
Texas.
Cenobio P. Robles, Philippines.
Henry E. Aviles, Newport, Rhode
Island.
Joe Lopez, Jr., somewhere in Eu-
rope.
Frank Amado, Belgium.
Bee Kerson, Johnston Island in
the middle of the Pacific ocean $50
miles southwest of Hawaii.
Ralph Rivera, Frankfurt, Ger
many.
Jesus Rivera, Harlingen, Texas,
Enlisted in Army Air Forces a
month ago.
Manuel Rivera, Japan.
Billy Sands, Baltimore, Maryland.
Nogales international., 1946-01-11
Admiral To
Address
Press Meeting

Vice Admiral De Witt Clinton
Ramsey, deputy commander in chief
of the Pacific fleet, will address the
annual banquet of the Arizona
Newspapers Association at the Hotel
Adams in Phoenix Sunday. He is
flying to Phoenix from Washington
Fred Finney, managing editor Of
the Arizona Daily Star of Tucson,
will be master of ceremonies at the
Sunday session.
The association conferences start
tomorrow noon with meeting of
weekly newspaper publishers at
1890 at the Adams.
Nogales international., 1946-01-11
San Rafael Valley
Has Big Snowstorm

For the first time since a big
snowstorm swept San Rafael Valley
Saturday night, Mrs. James B.
Meigs, Sr., was a visitor in Nogales
Tuesday from the Meigs ranch.
"It was deep snow, bending
trees almost to the ground and max
ing roads impossible and lot of it
still laid on the ground Tuesday" "
she said.
Mrs. Meigs was accompanied on
her trip here by her daughter, Miss
Barbara Meigs, who was home for
the holidays from Ferry Hall, Lake
Forest, Illinois, where she attends
school,
Nogales international., 1946-01-11
NOGAIES INTERNATIONAL Nogales' Home Newspaper
FORMER NOGALIANS
HERE FROM PHOENIX

Mr.. and Mrs Earl jackson (Mary
Alice Crenshaw) returned to their
home in Phoenix yesterday after
spending a week with the latter S
mother, Mrs. Edissia Crenshaw, 11e
Curtis street. At Phoenix, Mr.
Jackson makes artificial limbs and
braces for the Arizona Brace Shop
The Jacksons moved away from No
gales about four years ago.
Nogales international., 1946-01-11
ENJOY PLANE TRIP
TO ROSWELL

Jim Harrison, 16, and his eldest
sister, Miss Mary Harrison, son and
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. M.
Harrison, enjoyed an airplane trip
Monday to Roswell, NM. The plane,
owned by William Beatus of the
Nogales International Airport, was
piloted by Clarence Smith, manager
of the airport. Young Jim attends
Roswell Military Institute. His sis
ter, Mary, is spending a few days
visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Amelia Church of Roswell.
Nogales international., 1946-01-11
a:l)C'A.I[..SI! s!
RETURNING TO SCHOOL

IN ILLINOIS
Miss Barbara Meigs, daughter OF
Mrs. Dorothea S. MeigS and the late
James B. Meigs, ST., is returning
this week to school at Ferry Hall,
Lake Forest, ILL.,, after spending
the holidays at the Meigs home in
San Rafael Valley.
Fred Dow, Jr., of Navojoa, Son
ora, arrived Tuesday night enroute
on business trip to Phoenix.
Mr.. and Mrs Nelson Brown
motored the following young folks
to Tucson Sunday: Wally Goodwin
Ann and Ned Hutchinson, ano
Frank Borman, who attend school
in Tucson.
Carlos Saldamando has resigned
his position at the Owl Drug Store
to be connected with the new Wal
green store opening soon in the
present site of L. H. Scherb's Inter
national Drug Store.
Karl Peterson returned Tuesday
to Ell PaSo where he was recently
transferred by the border customs
patrol.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Hutchinson
were here Sunday from Little Out
fit ranch visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r
M. Harrison.
Nogales international., 1946-01-11
WALK HARD SURFACED

The Southern Pacific railroad has
completed hard surfacing Of the
walk on the west side of the rail-
road from Park street to Interna-
tional street and in front Of the SP
depot. It is big improvement for
that part of town.
Nogales international., 1946-01-11
W amt / Ads

FRENCH DINNERS served at
Casa Del Pueblito, Tubac, Saturday
and Sunday from 6 to 9 pm.
pub. 1-11-4t)
WANTED: Western saddles and
brides, good condition. Phone
Rancho Santa Cruz La Noria 2.
FOR SALE: Metal bed with
spring, $500; steel cots, large oil
heater, 50-gal drum. Phone 339-J.
FOR SALE: Kitchen gas range,
table top, insulated oven, good broil-
er. Phone 3O3.
LOST: About New Years Day a
green leather wallet containing birth
certificate, insurance card and other
cards, pictures, and money. Finder
may keep money. Return wallet
and other contents to NogaleS In
ternational office.
WANTED: Mexican Girls for work
on guest ranch. Good salary. Round
trip bus fare on regular days off
paid to Nogales. Telephone Sonoita
2, collect.
FOR SALE: 19 #. Trailer House,
$345. Sleeps four. Good ply
tires, electric brakes, oven range,
etc. At old City Limit Service Sta
ton.
FOR SALE: Work horses and
saddle horses at T. G.. Dunham's S
ranch in San Rafael Valley. P. o.
address, Patagonia, Arizona.
FOR SALE: Boys bed. Inquire
I'll Pajarito.
WANTED TO RENT by perman-
ent couple, modern house. G. c..
jackson, Matchmaker, 2O5 Morley.
12-27-4tC
Nogales international., 1946-01-11
Cars Stranded
In Snowdrift

Several cars became stranded in
a snoWdrift 10 miles east of Sonoita
Sunday afternoon in the Rain VAL
ley district and a number slid off
the road.
There was about seven inches of
snow at F't. Huachuca.
Nogales international., 1946-01-11
HERE FOR WINTER

Pete Lores arrived Wednesday
from his home in Chicago to remain
until the close of the tomato season
in May.
Nogales international., 1946-01-11

Following two years service with
the field artillery in France, Lux
emburg and Germany, Julian Var
gas, brother of Mrs. A. j. Baca, 3O1
Hudgin street, returned home Dec.
29th, having received his discharge
at Ft. Bliss, Dec. 18th. He was in
the Battle of the Bulge year ago.
Nogales international., 1946-01-11

E. S. Edmonson was i'll this week
at his home on Macnab Drive with
influenza.
Nogales international., 1946-01-11

Edward Mansfield of the Mer-
chant Marine left Formosa last
week for Korea.
Nogales international., 1946-01-11

Bill LOTUS of the Sheriff's office
was at Patagonia Monday on Off
cial business.
Nogales international., 1946-01-11

Billy Sands, Army, has returned
to Baltimore, Maryland, after visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Sands. He expects to receive
his discharge soon.
Nogales international., 1946-01-11

Miss Josephine Munguia was
among many Nogalians i'll with in
fluenza this week.
Nogales international., 1946-01-11
A. J. MITCHELL ILL

A. j. Mitchell, superintendent of
schools, has been i'll in bed with in
fluenza at his home on Smelter
street since Sunday.
Nogales international., 1946-01-11

Tom Woodhouse who recently ar
rived at the Army's discharge CEN
ter at Ft. Macarthur, Calf, after
long service in France, is exepcted
home about January 18th.
Nogales international., 1946-01-11

Captain James B. Meigs received
his discharge from the Army Air
Forces Dec. 20 and is now located
in Chicago. He was in the service
about three years and overseas in
Australia, the Philippines and Japan
one year and four months. He is
the eldest son Of Mrs. Dorothea S.
Meigs of San Rafael Valley and the
late James B. Meigs, Sr., who died
in Chicago on October 30.
Nogales international., 1946-01-11

Gonzalo Cisneros was discharged
from the Army three months ago
and is now at his home in Los An
Nogales international., 1946-01-11

Frank C. Corrales, who has been
serving with the army in Europe
is expected home soon.
Nogales international., 1946-01-11

Gabriel Aguilar is back home
from Europe with his discharge
from the Army.
Nogales international., 1946-01-11

William j. Hanlan arrived at his
home in Los Angeles Christmas
from the Philippines, after serving
30 months overseas. He is former
Nogales boy, who moved to Los An
geles with his folks in 1882. His
brother, Richard Hanlan, resides
here and is employed by Boice Mo-
tor Company.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Bernardino
Ibarrola (Magda Elias) boy at st,
Joseph's Hospital at 1890 Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Reese Walker and
two children, who have been living
in the East, are visiting relatives in
NogaleS.
Mrs. William H. Walker, Nogales
pioneer, is i'll at st. JoSeph's Hos
pital.
Vic Wager, Jr., has been called for
federal grand jury service at Tucson
Jan. II.
1t. Col. and Mrs. j. w. Massion
and son of Roswell, NM, have
been visiting Mrs Massion's mother
Mrs. Frank Barry.
A. M. Chapman and wife, former
residents of Nogales, are visitors in
the city from California.
Secretary of State Dan Garvey
was a visitor in Nogales Saturday
| from Phoenix.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Dempsey
Brown of Hudgin street boy at ST
Joseph's Hospital at $3.50 pm.
Sunday.
Nogales international., 1946-01-11

Capt. Harold j. Brown, Jr., has
returned to Baltimore following
visit in NogaleS. He was accom-
panied here by his wife and son,
Harold III.
Nogales international., 1946-01-11

He is wearing three Hershey bars
for one and one half years of COM
bat. Altogether, he was in the army
three years.
Douglas Cumming has received his
discharge from the Navy and re-
turned home last week. He was on
a Navy carrier and overseas %
months.
Luis T. Lomeli, Army, is on his
way home from Manila.
Ted O'Hagin is back home follow
ing long service in the Pacific and
expects to receive his discharge
soon.
Nogales international., 1946-01-11


bara, Calf, exploration engineer
was visitor in Nogales this week
enroute to Mexico.
Lewis Bristol, who recently re-
ceived his discharge from the army
following more than five years SER
vice, is returning to his old job at
the postoffice Jan. Is.
Charles Moody, about 70, is recov-
ering from an attack of influenza
and pneumonia.
Mrs. Oscar G. Soto Qrma Carras-
Coz and brother-in-law, Gilbert
Soto, left Sunday for Phoenix and
from there accompanied Mrs. Sotos
husband, 1t. Soto, to Long Beach
Calf. 1t. Soto has just returned to
the states from long service in India
and Burma with the Army Ali
Forces.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles S. Smith
spent last weekend in Phoenix.
j. M. Munguia and son Albert
have been ill with influenza the
past week.
Miss Rosa KerSOn was among
many local persons recently ill with
influenza.
Wally Goodwin, son of Mrs. Neil
son Brown, and guest Frank Bor-
man, Tucson High School football
quarterback, spent Friday at the
Little Outfit Ranch visiting Mis-
Ann Hutchinson.
Sheriff j. j. Lowe was in Phoeni2
Tuesday on official business.
Nogales international., 1946-01-11

William Meigs, soI> of Mrs. Doro-
thea S. Meigs and the late James B.
Meigs, Sr., expects to receive his
discharge from the Army next
month. He is stationed in New
York City.
Nogales international., 1946-01-11

Frank Vail-Akin of Santa Bar
bara, Calf, exploration engineer
was visitor in Nogales this week
enroute to Mexico.
Nogales international., 1946-01-11

FRENCH DINNERS served at
Casa Del Pueblito, Tubac, Saturday
and Sunday from 6 to 9 pm.
(Pub. 1-11-4t)
Nogales international., 1946-01-11
Ez5S1SZ--===@===zz=l5
Z So Nlws o. olJa
$40 ." ~ tu;;;t' US'roeM " o,'at ' 80

geles, his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Cisneros, formerly of Nogales, ad-
vised this paper yesterday.
Nogales international., 1946-01-11

WANTED: Western saddles and
brides, good condition. Phone
Rancho Santa Cruz La Noria 2.
Nogales international., 1946-01-11

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Bernardino
Ibarrola CMagda Elias) boy at st,
Joseph's Hospital at 1890 Sunday
afternoon.
Nogales international., 1946-01-11

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Dempsey
Brown of Hudgin street a boy at ST.
Josephs Hospital at $3.50 pm,
Sunday.
Nogales international., 1946-01-11

WANTED TO RENT by perman-
ent couple, modern house. G. c..
jackson, Matchmaker, 205 Morley.
12-27-4tC
Nogales international., 1946-01-11

FOR SALE: Metal bed with
spring, $500; steel cots, large oil
heater, 50-gal. drum. Phone 339-J.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-12

Although it has few natural
harbors, Argentina has an Allan
tic coastline of 1910 miles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-12
10000 BARRELS s~
OF OIL PRODUCED y
BY 'GLADES WELL

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - (FNS)
-Florida's only producing oil
field, at Sunniland, on the edge
of the Everglades, has yielded
more than $4,000 barrels of oil
since the first successful well
was completed in 1914, State
Geologist Gunter reported last
week. Er2l
Until May !. when Humble
Oils biggest well came in. the
Sunniland field had produced
1921 barrels from two holes.
The third well has been yield
ing about 200 barrels day
since then. They are the only
three producing wells in the
state.
Gunter's periodical report on
petroleum exploration showed
that eight wells now are being
drilled, locations have been pick
ed for three new ones, operations
have been suspended on five and
three have been completed since
mid-April without production.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-12

Sawyer, Barbara Louise Ramirez,
Kenneth Bearup. and Barbara
Louise Walterson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-12
Swiss Citizenship
Costs Thousands
Ap Ma,usfentures

AP NewSfeotureS
DERN. - Twenty-Five Swiss,
lid mostly residents of Germany,
have lost Swiss citizenship be-
cause they, were accused of con-
spiracy against Switzerland's Sc
Icurity.
In addition, Sc persons lost
Swiss citizenship in 1945 because
they had made false declarations
to obtain Swiss nationality or be-
cause their conduct was preju-
dicial to Switzerland.
Loss of Swiss citizenship in
many cases is a financial loss. 1t
costs a lot of money to become a
Swiss citizen. Government Stats
tics showed that, in 194S in 1854
cases of naturafizatio ifldivid-
uals paid the equivalent of $751;
600 to the eofnrnlnities and $170,-
900 TO the cantons Of their resi-
IndiYidlal fees for llaturaliza-
ton Vary among the various COM
munities, and cantons. The author
tiles of the communities and of
the cantons decide whether citi-
zenship can be granted, but the
federal Justice and Police Depart
ment is the final authority.
The procedure is long and rig
orous.
I'VE do not want anyone to be-
come a Swiss citizen who has
worshipped foreign ideologies or
has taken an active part in for
eign politics" a spokesman of the
Justice and Police Department
said.
A foreigner must have lived
for many years in the community
to which he would like to belong,
before he can fill out an applica-
ton for naturalization.
ain the last ten years" said the
representative of the Justice and
Police Department, "the practice
has been not to grant citizenship
to a foreigner unless he has re-
sided in one and the same cantor
for at least 20 years"
| In l945,. 814 ! foreigners with
their families, a total of 1926 per-
SONS, were granted Swiss citizen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-12
Harris Elementary School
Announces Two Honor Rolls

Names of pupils who made the
honor roll for the entire year at
the Harris Elementary School
were announced today by Prin-
cipal w. E. Fowler as follows:
Joe Faulk, Gail Sweeting, Julie
Lange, Frank Roberts, James Pet
tbs, Patricia Johnson, Jerry Cot
tar, James Cooper, Jimmie But
Ter.
Alice Carter. Judy Goodman,
Robert Muse, Robert Applerouth,
Wayne Huddleston, Danny Ma
varro, Robert Wallace, Barbara
Dickens, Dorothy johnson, Joyce
johnson 10 Ann Pinder, Otilia
Valdez, Barbara Walterson.
Joan Knowles, Roger Sweet
ing, Frank Hood, America Rick
els, Anita Sierra, Ronnie Single
ton, Daphne Warren, Joyce Stick
ney.
Alvin Smith, Judith Saunders,
Eleanor Saunders, Della Mae
Russell and Addie Grace Muse.
Pupils on the honor list for
the last six weeks period were:
Kenneth Pinder, Jack Russell,
Garth Saunders, Odelio Valdez.
10 Ann Johnson, Addie Grace
Muse, Della Mae Russell, Eleanor
Saunders, Judith Saunders.
Glenn Roberts, Ladean Brown,
Juanita Henriquez, Barbara
Louise Ramirez, Joyce Roberts.
Wayne Albury, Jay Johnson, Hor-
tense Mesa, Sandra White, Sheila
Johnson.
Shirley Levin, Daphne War
rem, Joyce Stickney, Sandra john
son, Merle Deland, Ronnie Single
ton, Billie Faulk.
Frank Hood, Joyce Henson,
America Rickels, Anita Sierra,
Melvin Huffman, Robert Lowe,
George Reese, Roger Sweeting,
William Stevenson, Joan Knowles,
Betty Soloman, Dorothy Stirrup,
Millicent Taylor, Donna Wind
ham.
Robert Applerouth, Marvin
Fox, Wayne Huddleston, Danny
Navarro, Robert Wallace, Bar
bara Dickens, Mavoureen Hoover,
Dorothy Johnson, Joyce Johnson,
Dolores Lesley, Gloria MILAN, 10
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-12
Miami Woman Is Guest Speaker
At Legion Auxiliary Meet Here

Mrs. T. L. Callahan, Miami, was
guest speaker Tuesday night at
the Keys Memorial American
Legion Auxiliary meeting in Tav-
ernier. She was presented by
Lois Pinder, child welfare chair.
man, and Mrs. Callahan spoke on
the adoption of French orphan.
Having just returned from her
native France, she was able 70
give first-hand information on the
subject. Her sister was q prisons
En- in Ravenbrook conceptHa tlon
camp. and her niece was an sttnt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-12

Ann Pinder, Otilia Valdez, Bar
bara Walterson.
Marilyn Adams, Alice Carter,
Judy Goodman, Robert Muse,
Leonora Thompson, Joseph Laid,
David Siegel, Charles Taylor,
Carol Reeves.
Arnold Bennett, Bruce Cleare,
George Gibson, Jack Gibson,
Hunter Sonny Harden, Pete
Johnson, Frank Sawyer, Jack
Wells, June Griffin, Julie LANCE.
Richard Roberts, Billy Roberts,
Peggy Pinder, James Pettis, Ce-
cile Perez, Samuel Nodine, Dol
lie Knowles, Patricia Johnson,
Jerry Cottar, James Cooper, jim
mic Butler, Clements Betancourt,
Mitchell Applerouth.
Joe Faux, Tony Barrero, Gail
ISweeting, Eleanor Drummer, Patsy
Johnson, Rose Annelle Reese,
Mary Griffin, Jill Bergstrom,
Lawrence Claxton, Alvin Smith,
Teddy Key, John linn Roberts,
Richard Watson, Jimmy Ortiz.
Pupils with perfect attend
ance records for the year were:
Gail Sweeting, Dolores Perez,
Kenneth Bazo, Tony Barrero,
Lorraine Curry, Jerry Cottar, Har-
old Carbonnel.
Dolores Taylor, Camille Wal
terson, Bert Elwood, Donald
Richardson, Mary Carter, Fred
Curry, Roger Sweeting, Freeda
Weech.
James ElWood, America Rick
els, Lillian Ann Thrower, Peggy
Baker, Richard Adams, Ronnie
Singleton, Daphne Warren, Bob
by Roberts, Norman Hicks, Frank
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-12

foreground agent, only to be
caught and shot by the Gestapo
the day before the liberation of
Paris.
The auxiliary will adopt two
children from France, sending
dried foods and clothing twice a
month for a period of from six
months to year.
Two applicants were initiated
and dates for the sewing of gifts
for Christmas for the veterans
was aalso started. Books and old
clothing will dbel collected to be
sent to families who are in need.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-12
To The Point

Young Henry Webster was
deeply in love with a young lady
residing in a nearby town, but
when he went to see her he al
ways found himself too bashful
to propose. At length he decided
to make his offer in writing.
After dispatching his plea, he
began to worry as. to the posi-
bility of a refusal, and at last
was -impelled to send the follow
ing telegram:
Serious mistake. Have sent
you wrong letter. Please return
without reading" -,
He was very much relieved to
receive the following reply:i- i
Too late. No. mistake. Right
letter mailed. 1t was about
time"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-12
FALL CURES DEAF MUTE

SEATTLE, Wash. - While at
work in the Army Services
Forces depot, Claude Berger, a
deaf-mute for 81 of his IS years,
took a tumble, He let, out a
"yell' out of fright and when a
supervisor ran. over to ask If he
was all right, Berger answered,
Il feel fine" The shock of the
fall had caused the restoration
of his speech and his hearing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-12
FGrelCeH Party
Thursday Night
For Req. HOlUeS

A farewell reception will be
given Thursday night for the
Rev. c. T. Howes and family
who leave Friday for Pahokee.
The Rev. Howes, who has been
pastor of First Methodist church
for the past two years, has been
transferred to the P h o k e e
church. The reception will get
underway at 8 o'clock in the
annex of the First Methodist
church.
Friends and members of the
church are invited to attend the
function.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-12
Eastern Stars
To Hold School
OF Instruction

Mrs. Moliie Brown, of Miami,
grand instructress of District No.
20, Order of Eastern Star, will be
in Key West Thursday, June Is,
at 8 pm, to conduct School of
Instruction at the Masonic Hall.
She especially requests all Off
GERS to be present.
A regular meeting of Fern
Chapter will be held Friday at 8
pm. for an initiation.