davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-01

seething Pacific Basin becomes
powerful reality-Honolulu, Mid
way. Wake, Guam, Philippine Is
lands. Manila, Sarawak, Singapore,
Malaga, Thailand, Rangoon, Penang
Kuala. Lumpur. Bali. Hong Kong.
Kowloon, Shanghai,-these all tell
their own dramatic story. This is
not war picture-no bombing, no
fires, no destruction. Tho countries,
customs. people and natural splen-
doris are the only actors.
A tireless, broad-shouldered figure
in his fifties, with twinkling blue
eyes and a head that glistens,
Singapore Joe" looks like a wrest-
Ter, talks like a professor and
bounces around like a sailor on
shore leave. Born in Capetown. he
fell into motion pictures naturally.
His father. operating the biggest
movie chain in the Union of South
Africa. was dazzling the natives
with two-reelers as far back as the
turn of the century. Mr.. Fisher
came to the United States in Sep
TENDER Of l94l for a business con-
ference and. incidentally TO sound
strong warnings Of Nipponese
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-01
Faulty Fuse
Saved HitIer's
Life IN 1943
FouF Plots Before
July 20, IsAA, Made
Against Der FeuhFeF

Berlin. Feb. /. CUP)-Hitherto
secret German documents revealed
today that a little known lieutenant
colonel of the German Army came
within faulty fuse Of being the
assassin OF Adolf Hitler in March,
1913.
The documents disclosed that
Hitler escaped four plots against
his life before that of July 20, 1914.
That Of Lt.-Col Won Schlabern-
dorff came the closest TO success.
Hitler was returning TO his East
PrusSian headquarters from a tour
of the battle zone in Russia. Just
before his plane took on, Won
Schlaberndorff planted time
bomb with a chemical fuse under
the seat to be occupied by Hitler.
Intelligence reports failed to show
how the Army officer managed the
ticklish task of hiding the bomb.
But they sad the fuse was bad
and the bomb, timed to explode
q few minutes after the takeoh,
did not go of.
Won Schlaberndorff knew the
plot had missed fire when he
learned that Hitler. had arrived
safely. Using his rank, he com
Wandered another plane and flew
to the airport where Hitler came
down.
The package already had gone
to the secret police. according to
the records. but he convinced them
IL was a piece Of personal property
that got on the plane by mistake.
The records did not say what
finally happened to Won Schlabern-
dorff.
They did show that the Gestapo
failed to spot another plot as early
as September, 1898, just before the
Munich conference. A Berlin group
of anti-Nazis, the records said,
laid plans to kill Hitler. The
scheme fell through when Neville
Chamberlain, then British prime
minister. announced his trip 10
Godesberg. as a consequence OF
which Hitler did not come to Ber-
lin.
A similar plot was said to have
failed the next year because Hit
Ter changed his itinerary. Still an
other, scheduled for July IL, 1898,
miscarried because Hitler Cancelled
q scheduled inspection OF troops.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-01

Grange Plans
Porty
Nome Economics
Committee Given
Charge Of Program

wolcott, Feb. IA card party
was held by the Grange Home
Economic Committee Monday
night In charge OF Mrs. James
Leas. Prizes were awarded ana
refreshments served. The following
received prizs: Mrs. James Leas,
Mrs. Albert Homewood, Mrs. Wa
ter Smith, Edward Burzler, Mrs.
John Davies. Mrs. Edward Bur-
zler and Mrs. Frederick Megln,
Sr. Another card party will be
held February IL at 8 p. m.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Norton, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Burzler, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Leas, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kirsch-
baum, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bergen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Megin, ST.,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davies, Mi.
and Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs. John
Warner Mrs. Maurice Goodson,
Miss Nancy ooodson Mrs. Edith
German, Mrs. Charles Tyrell. Mrs.
Harry Cole, Mrs. Albert Home
wood and Charles Penniman.
Pot Luck Luncheon
The Homemaking Club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Charles Rog-
ers, leader, Tuesday at 1890 a. m.
AZ potluck luncheon Will be served
at noon. Different prepared mixes
will be demonstrated.
Mrs. Florence Pierce OF Newark,
N. j.. visited her three children,
George Shirley and David, Sunday
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Tyrell of Woodtick Road.
George Hall Of the Center who
with Mrs. Hall is spending the win
ter in Florida is i'll at Osceola Hos
pital, Kissimmie, Florida. His con
dition is favorable.
Linda Rae Leavenworth, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Leavenworth of College Place has
returned from the Waterbury Hos
pital where she underwent a tonsil-
ectomy.
William Low of Brooks Hill Road
underwent an operation at st.
Mary's Hospital today.
Master and Past Masters night
will be observed at the Grange
Monday night. Robert Wakelee is
chairman Of the committee OF
past masters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-01
WATERVILLE
Correspondent: Mrs Gertrude
lane; Telephone S-6sll
Future Bride
Shower Guest
Bertha AEsenauIi
TO Marry March z

Wateryille, Feb. Mrs. Michael
Baker Of "a Camp street, was hos
tess Wednesday evening at a mis-
cellaneous shower in honor of Miss
Bertha Arsenault of Pembroke ave-
nue, who is being married March
2 TO Joseph Cyr Of Thomaston
Those attending were: Miss Madlyn
Baker, Miss Joan Baker, Mrs. Edith
Baker. Mrs. Michael Baker. Mrs.
Cyril Arsenault, Miss Norma Arsen-
ault, Mrs. Arthur Jones, Miss Ella
Marlak. Mss Madlyn Rikich. Miss
Betty Pryor and Bertha Arsenault.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Botelho Of
Fort Hill avenue are parents of a
son, born January 81 at the Water
bury hospital.
Joey Johnston, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilman Johnston of Sheffield
Terrace returned to his home yes
terday from st. Mary's hospital.
Julie Ann Lane, returned to her
home on Fort Hill avenue yester-
DAY from st. Mary's hospital.
Miss Patty Brandt, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. william Brandt of
Tnomaston avenue is Ill at her
home.
Mrs. Pauline Sears and Miss
Georgianna Berube of Thomaston
avenue were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Rood of Chester
avenue.
Edna MacMullen, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Percy MacMullen of
Downes street extension, Is III at
her home and has been for the
past two weeks.
Sunday evening at 7:30 at st.
Paul's Episcopal church Rabbi Da-
rld Polish viii give an address on
tine subject OF the Jewish problems
today as they effect our Judo Chris
tan culture. The Canterbury club
viii serve refreshments after the
meeting. The meeting viii tax
the place Of the regularly sched-
uled times for the Young Peoples
Fellowship and the Canterbury
club.
There viii be a meeting of the
Vestry following the Sunday morn
ing service 1t st. Pauls church
The meeting win convene at APP
proximately 1920 O'Clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-01

storms brewing in the Pacific. For
his pains he was denounced Justify
as a war-monger.
Mr.. Fisher has already journeyed
IA times around the world. These
trips were not made as a mere tour
list but as an adventuTer, a philoso-
pher, lecturer and a business man
He found adventure on Safaris
across the Kalahari Desert, on trips
OF exploration to the very source of
the Yangtze River, on journeys by
oxcart, camel, river steamer and
Chinese junk, in shipwrecks of the
coast of Africa and on the yellow
River He pioneered motion picture
in India, Burma, Malay,
the Dutch East Indies and China
and took theatrical troupe
through those territories, crossing
lower Mongolia to the very heart Of
China and down the YangtZe River.
He is appearing twelve times this
season on the World Adventure
Series in Detroit, Mich, and will
appear at the famous Springfield
Y. NJ. c. A. series on Sunday after
noon before coming to Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-01
Joe Fisher
Forum Guest
Friday Night
10th Century Sinbad
To Show Movies
AZ Second Church

'Singapore's joe Fisher, the
Twentieth Century Sinbad, will be
the speaker at the Second Church
Forum Sunday evening, February 3
at 7:30. His Aim The Pacific
Afiame" is a super-production COM
pleted Ave days before Pearl Har-
Dor. You will see all the locations of
combat in the Pacific Far East, the
beauties you will want regained, and
know what you were fighting for.
Nothing written or seen today can
compare with the effect of this
great 10000 mile colors tour. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-01
STEERS FAIL YOUNGSTER

Oregon. III. (UP) Allen Arm
strong, IS. carefully tended two
steers all year for entry In the Chi
cago Livestock show. When the
show ended his steers hadn't won
a prize and. to add injury to insult.
one OF them kicked Allen and
fractured his leg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-01
COLORED ROADS

Although white is very visible. it
is too dazzling in sunshine. For
that reason. authorities in the South
of France have considered having
all the main roads colored red. with
secondary roads green or yellow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-01
LAW MOVES FAST

Dedham, Mass. up Sailor
Joseph Hogan walked into police
headquarters to report that his au-
tomobile had been stolen. While he
stood there two youths were ar
rested-for the theft.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-01
The Outlook Says:

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Russell en-
t~ertained at a picnic dinner on their
lawn Sunday when guests were Mrs.
Dominic Gesaule and daughters,
Miss Lena and Miss Lucy Gesaule,
Miss Annette and Janette Segorda,
Miss Madge Cuccuardi, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Cuccyardi and Miss Peggy
Russell, all of Billings; Mr.. and
Mrs. James Russell and children.
and Mrs. Ray Russell, Darwin
and Kenneth Bowen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Orr were
recent guests in Lavina of Mrs.
Orr's mother, Mrs. Margaret Her.
man and her sister, Mrs. o. C.
Richards.
Among the activities of the week
at the Silesia school is a meeting
evening of the Parent-Teach-
err association at which officers for
the year will be elected, and on
Saturday evening a benefit dance
be given at the schoolhouse.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-01
Day by Day in Laurel

Rev. NJ. j. Wilcox, pastor of the
Methodist church, officiated at a
ceremony last Tuesday which united
in marriage Jack Fink of Columbus,
brother of E. f. Fink, and Mrs.
Gwen Knapton of Billings. The
ceremony took place at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jones of
Columbus. Mr.. and Mrs. Fink will
reside in Columbus where Mr.. Fink
is associated with his brother-in-
law, Mr.. Jones, in the automobile
business.
Mrs. Cora Giles, who teaches at
the Pine Island school in the Rye
gate community, had as her guests
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Elroy Giles of Billings.
Mrs. A. H. Brickman had as her
guest Friday to Sunday, Mrs.
Fletcher Farrar, a former resident
of this section. Mrs. Farrar has
been making her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Guy Blosser of
Broadus, the last year.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-01

MewS of4-H
9eGUBs

The West Laurel All club held
its third meeting at Hawthorne
school. Harold Richardson, club
leader, gave the members their
books on their projects.
Refreshments were served by
Carl Schreiner and Raymond Rober-
tus.
Fourteen members were present
and a new member was enrolled.
The Laurel Busy Beavers met at
the home of Myra Magnus, the ses-
sion concluding with the serving of
refreshments.
The members have found their
song books a good investment.
Nina Magnus is to speak on a
project at the next meeting, which
will be at the home of Loutta Deis.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-01
High School Sends
Delegation To State
College Contests

After the lapse of three years
Scholarship Week" has been re-
vived by Montana State college, and
this week about 1000 high school
students will assemble at Bozeman.
Laurel high school will send a
delegation of II contestants who
have through successful competition
earned invitations, and two dele
gates. These students will be under
the supervision of Supt. Fred w.
Graft.
The contestants are Barbee An
derson, Laura Mae Bait, Gerald
Early, Donald Graft, Beverly
Gunter, Patricia Johnston, Jack
Mitchell, Marilyn Ness, Louise Ro-
NEE, Bill Speare and James Sher-
row.
Home Economics club delegates
are Donna Moran and Shirley Ell
lingson.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-01
Methodist Parsonage
Scene OF Wedding
Ceremony Thursday

Following a wedding dinner given
by Rev. and Mrs. M. j. Wilcox at
the Methodist parsonage last Thurs
day evening, Mrs. Wilcox's brother,
James David Gannaway of Billings,
and Miss Margaret Bachtold of
Albert Lea, Mimi, were united in
marriage by Rev. Wilcox. The
groom was attended by a college
friend, Ross Miller, and the bride
by Mrs. Wilcox. Others present at
the ceremony were Mrs. R. B. Gan
naway, mother of the groom, and
Jim and Sue Wilcox.
Nh. Gannaway is employed by the
Western Livestock Reporter of Bill
and the couple will make
their home there.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lumsdor
and family spent Sunday in Rapelje
with Mrs. Lumsdon's sister-in-law.
Mrs. Agnes Edwards and daughter,
Janet. Mrs. Lumsdon reports that
her brother, John Edwards, hus-
band of Mrs. Edwards has been
reported officially dead. He has
been missing since April 10, 1915
when his plane and another one
were lost 100 miles northwest of
Oslo, Norway. None of the % air.
men have been located and authori-
ties working within that radius
have been unable to trace either of
the lost planes. Mrs. Edwards and
daughter recently returned from the
west coast to make their home at
Rapelje.
A social afternoon and a shower
last Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
A. L. Altman honored Mrs. Lewis
LaMance. Mrs. j. H. Kuper was
co-hostess. The hours were from
1 to 8 when refreshments were
served. Invited were Mrs. j. j..
Russell, Peggy Russell, Mrs. C.. L..
Mrs. Ralph Shoop, Georgia
Green, Lila Green, Mrs. Hunter,
Leila Hunter, Mrs. Ray Russell, Mrs.
Maude Hagaman, Mrs. John Nelson,
Mrs. Merritt Williams, Mrs. James
Russell, Mrs. Donald Mckinney,
Mrs. E. A. Lainkle, Mrs. R. j..
Williams, Miss Helen Holteus of
Livingston, Mrs. Nick Badilla of
Silesia and the honor guest, Mrs.
LaMance.
The army announced Thursday
the discharge at Camp Mccoy, Wis.
Of Technician Fourth Grade Lloyd
l.. Traver, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Traver of Rapelje, formerly
Of Laurel.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-01
10 Teachers Accept
Next Year Contracts

Nineteen of the % teachers tend
cred contracts for the school year
l946-47 have returned them signed.
-Four of those. who have failed to
sign are married and presumably
VIII not be teaching next year.
Supt. Fred w. Graft said that re-
placements will undoubtedly be diff
difficult to secure, since during the
PAST few years the colleges and
normal schools have had very few
On the other hand the
and industry can be expect
ed to add somewhat to the available
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-01
Darning Secrets

Some of the important little Sc
crets of successful darning are: (1)
Use a fine needle and short
thread. Long thread pulled back
and forth cross the tear or hole
tends to stretch the darn out of
shape. (2) Use thread that blends
with the material-preferably raw
ellngs from the same cloth, or dull
finish thread of a matching but
slightly darker shade. Thread
usually works up lighter than it ap-
pears on the spool. (3) Darn on the
right side, but steam press the fin
ished darn on the wrong side, then
brush the right side to lift the nap.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-01
HAPPENINGS


Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. DeAtley
visited Sunday in Billings at the
homes of Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.
Holmgren and Mr.. and Mrs. D. l.
Scoarse.
Mrs. E. j. Kircheis of Billings
was a guest Friday of her brother
-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
H. NBrickman.
Mrs. ]. E. Galusha will entertain
at dessert Thursday for members
of her sewing club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-06

Lippens, municipal councillor OF
! Brussels, Belgium; Nine. Ruzena
Pelantova, vice mayor of Prague
and women writers, economists
and educators made up the rest
of the European delegation.
Delegates from China and
India reflected the interest and
activity of oriental women in
the improvement of social con-
ditions and the education of
women. Among them were Mrs.
A. J. Wadia. active trustee of
the A. ]. Wadia Trust which
concerns itself with the health.
education and housing of the
Bombay poor. and DR.. Liu En-
Lam of Chilling College. distin-
guished educator and geog-
rapher.
Foremost among the South
American delegates, which in
Guided feminists, educators and
writers, was beautiful Sonora
Ana Rosa Schlieper de Martinez
Guerrero, founder of the Argen-
tine Union of Women and the
League for Liberty.
Princess Safiyeh Firouz, foun-
der of the Women's Party of Iran,
reflected the advance of women
in the Near East, where many
were Comparatively recently freed
from the veil.
The Assembly was not devot-
ed to the problem of women's
rights. Instead it concentrated
on the problems of the world.
and the part women might play
in helping solve them. Keynote
speakers introduced each sec
ton. outlining the outstanding
problems of each field and
panel discussions. on possible
solutions followed. a..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-06
! , , . y = = q y q q 4

Kenneth Mundinger, RM2/c on
the Submarine "Cubera," recent
" returned from a 3O-day leave
wtth his bride, the former Miss
winifred TaconiS of Bramford,
Conn. They were married in
Durand on September %, and
now live at 52l Simonton street.
Commander James r. Hingson
has taken over his duties as Aide
% the Executive Officer and
Public Relations Officer of the
Submarine Base. He succeeds
Commander Henry Lyon who has
moved with his family to San
francisco where he is assigned
% che San Francisco Board of
Inspection and Survey, Pacific
Coast Section.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-06
Visit Daughter

J.. O. White of log Porter
Place, and his granddaughter,
Betty Lou Greene, 8l7 Love lane
daughter of Mrs. Barbara Greene,
will visit Mrs. r. c. Wohoslky, a
daughter of MIR. Whites, living
in Long Beach, Calf, whom ne
has not seen. for five years.
Mrs. Wohosky is married to .
former radioman whom she met
in Key West, and who is now en-
ployed as a radio technician IN q
commercial organization IN Long
Beach, Calf.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-06
Miss Thompson,
Cpl. Hickman Wed

Clarence Elmore Hickman,
Corporal, u. S. Army, and Miss
Emma May Bell Thompson, were
married in the office of Judge
Raymond r. Lord Monday after
noon. Mrs. Margaret Gold was
the matron of honor, and Charles
S. Mathews was best man.
Corporal and Mrs. Hickman
leave today for Columbus, Ga,
where Corporal Hickman will re-
ceive his discharge from the u. S.
Army at Fort Benning, Ga. They
plan to make their future home
in Baltimore, which is Mr.. Hick-
mans home town.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-06
ALBURY DESCRIBES
(Continued from PAGE Onel.

N"AA0CA IL jill SLdSC OIlGIs'
cempanying her on the piano. w.
E. Fowler, principal, gave an in
teresting talk on Education as a
means to world peace"
Superintendent of Public In
struction Willard M. Albury
spoke on the improvements made
in school as well as the addition
in the future of a fire-proof fibre
glass stage curtain, and several
water fountains which have been
ordered and will be installed up
on arrival.
When present plans are COM
pleted, Harris School will be one
of the most modern and up-to-
date schools in the country, AL
bury said.
Superintendent Albury then in
troduced the Board of Education.
A business session followed, with
reports from all chairmen. The
roll was called and Glass BIB, with
Mrs. Emma Albury teacher and
Glass GA with Mrs. Evelyn Jones
teacher, were awarded half-holi-
day for largest attendance of
parents at the meeting.
The door prize, a homemade
cake, wos won by Mrs. Evelyn
Jones. Inspection of the school
followed the business meeting.
The hospitality committee, with
Mrs. L. H. Muse as chairman,
served delicious refreshments Of
sandwiches and punch.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-06

AF#@Atf AWafatA va tilG &1iilGA ASctA
Women's Voluntary Services, in
q conference sponsored by Is
leading American women's organ
ikati0ns, including the AWVs, to
study the political, economic, So
cial and spiritual problems of the
world and the part women can
play In solving them. Whenever
they convened in discussion, smart
Partisan and New York hats min
gied with colorful Indian-saris
Chinese robes, and near Eastern
Turquoise jewelry and at times
their opinions reflected CORE
spending variety.
As chairman of the Assem-
hlY. MFs. Mclean headed
dalsaation of more than so out
standing women of the Unit
ed States rejecting the wide
variety and caliber of Ameri-
cen women in public life.
aoEne. like Mrs. Franklin D.
hoosevelL were women of
wealth. who devote their time
10 community and national at
fairs. Others were topflight
career women such as Frieda
h4iIieF. head of the Women's
Bureau of the Department of
Labor. Still others were presi-
dents of leading women's or
carnations.
Madame Madeleine Braun, the
handsome young grey-haired vice
president of the French Con-
stltuent Assembly, represented an
important segment of the new
women of Europe. She comes
from country where millions OF
women lacked the right to vote
before the war and where, as a
result Of their work in wartime
resistance movements, they now
hold outstanding political and
government positions. Mime. Paul
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-06

er, now on terminal leave, was
approved by the commission.
Jack Murray, City Civilian
Personnel Director, said that
statement is not correct. / per-
sonally know that Myrtland
Gates had told Mr.. Cooper that
he, Gates, was willing to serve
on the board"
L. Carbonell to Cooper: "Mr.
Gates is a member of the Lions
Club"
This last statement, plus Muir
rays correction, ruffled Commits
sioner Cooper and he addressed
the commission: 81 have been ac-
cused falsely. I'd like to request
that no personalities be involved
in these meetings. That's not
within their constitutional rights
to involve my character"
Trade Winds liquor license
second reading was passed, Al,
with Albert Cooper Directing.
A license to charge $25 to re-
tailers of kerosene products, a
charge for distribution of certain
circulars and a license for plac-
ing signs was deferred for further
action when sections of the pro-
posed ordinance was not satisfac-
tory to all the commissioners.
Paul Albury, groceryman,
spoke against the tax Of $25 for
retailing kerosene, and Neil
Saunders said: "One section hits
me a body blow. l am the only
one taking out a state billboard
license for $50, and l shouldn't
have to pay the city another $55.
Don't pick on me"
L. P. Artman, Jr., publisher of
the Florida Keys Star: What is
a Acknowledgement company that
is to be licensed for $275?"
Attorney Lester: For those
companies offering premiums,
such as dishes"
Payment of $55789 was direct
ed to be made to William. A. Free
man, insurance agent, for work
mems compensation insurance.
Paul Albury arose and told the
commission that the placing of
radios in police cars is wrong and
that it would be better to save
the $4,000 and spend it on en-
tertainment for tourists while
they are in Key West. Albury
pleaded for action now, and said
that 'the manana" idea had to
go if the city is to progress.
Louis Carbonell asked that the
fire department be equipped
with more gas masks for combat
ting the smoke at fires, and AL
bert Cooper asked that some as
bestos suits be purchased. Both
matters were referred to the City
Manager.
A letter from J. Lancelot Les
ter, city attorney, was read sug-
costing that the commission pay
James S. Wells and Hilda Wells
$88, costs of an alleged fall on
city-oWned property.
Officials attending the meeting
were Mayor VIM. W. Demerltt,
Commissioners Albert Cooper,
John Carbonell, Louis Carbonell,
Hunter Harden, City Manager
o. J. S. Ellingson, City Finance
Director Charles Roberts, City
AtfOrppV 7 T,anCplOt Lester.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-06
Youth For Christ VIII
Aifend Smith Funeral

Members of the Youth For
Christ group of Key West will
meet at the First Methodist
Church tomorrow afternoon at
34s Tor the purpose of attending
the funeral of Miss Dorothy
Smith, popular member of the
group, who lost her life in a
highway accident last Sunday
evening, according to announce
ment made today by Gerald
Saunders. director. Pallbearers
wtil be made up of members Of
the Youth movement.