davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-26
.IDDLETOWN
by Charles c. Garvin MIDDLETOWN MAYOR MAKES SURPRISE VISIT TO PALS SOCIAL CLUB

May or EIuIllO v. DdOOdr1O paid an unexpected visit at Bills Club" last Friday night. The entertainment which was in the form of a dance was under the direction of the Hap py Pals Social Club. The pur- pose of the dance was to ac- quaint Negroes with the import ance of becoming a voter. Everything was free. Everyone seemed to have enjoyed himself. The Mayors main purpose was to give his endorsement of It. Governor w. Snow for governor on the Democratic ticket. He said, "As Mayor of Middletown, it is my desire to serve all of the people. It is my desire to be- come more acquainted with the Colored people of our city" As the result of this gathering many new voters were made. The gains showed that there are more of us who are begin ming to help Democracy work. It is our duty to take part in our election. In so doing we will be paving the way for a better life for ourselves and our children.
 Many are happy to see MT. and Mrs. T. Larry back from New York City where they have been living since their marriage six months ago. Mrs. Larry is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. l.. Smith of Portland, Conn.
 Friends of Mrs. Mamie Coop CT are happy to learn that she lis home again from the Hospital.
 Mrs. Elvis Winston has re- turned home from the New Haven Hospital. She is doing nicely.
 MT. David Cooper who has just undergone an operation on his knee is doing nicely. He Is still ill the Hospital.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-26

MT. David Cooper who has just undergone an operation on his knee is doing nicely. He Is still in the Hospital.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-12
Body of Stranger at
Rest After 30 Year,

SAPULPh. OKLA. 49, The body
Of an unidentified man finally has
been buried after an undertaken
apparently had waited 30 years
for someone 90 claim II.
A Christian funeral service was
conducted recently after tho body
had been discovered In an old
funeral parior which recently
changed hands.
Harold Ramp found the body
after purchasing the late Bert
BufiinRton'H funeral parlor.
which had been closed for sew.
eral years.
No one In this city Of ~. 800
could give q clue Bs 10 the
mans Identity. but Creek county
Attorney @. y. CoryeIl found In
his files the death record Of an
unidentified man who died, sp.
paTenily Of pneumonia. on . rail.
road right-Of.way In 1915.
Ramp said Burlington had
been noted for his Ekillful efn.
balIning technique, which &c.
counted for the good condition"
Of the body. lie said he believed
Burlington had received legal
permission 10 keep the body for
study and 10 instruct student en-.
balmeTs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-12

Proud Parents Of Baby Boy Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Wade. Jr., are the
proud parents Of n baby boy who
was born TO them on June 20. Peter
Alexander, which il the bRby's
name, weighed seven pounds at
birth and was born at Fairview
hospital. The baby's great grand
parents, Prof. and Mrs. J. Combs,
Of Corinth, Miss, are in Mime
RpOlis visiting with the baby's
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Wade, ST., 2Sl9 Elliot Ave. s. MRS.
Wade is a daughter Of Prof. and
Mrs. COmbs). Mr.. and Mrs. J. Vas
sRr, 748 Central, st. Paul, are the
maternal grandparents Of the boy.
DIR. w. d. Brown was attending
physician.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wallace
celebrated their second anniversary
on Sunday, July Z. They had as
dinner guests Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wallace. Along with flowers and
gifts, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace receiv-
ed a long distance telephone call
from their daughter, Mrs. Juanita
High, who lives in Detroit, Mich.
The Wallaces also received the
good news that their son. Wilbur
Allen, Sic, is on his way home
from Saipan.
Mrs. Elizabeth StOrrs and her
sister, Mrs. Cora Christian, left
Minneapolis for Madison, Wis, 70
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-12
Ice CreoIn Social
On ST. Peter Cldver
Lawn July l6

The Altar and Rosary society Of
st. Peter ClAver Catholic church
will hold an ice cream social and
various other outdoor activities on
the lawn Of the church, Harrington
and Aurora, Thursday, July IS, be-
ginning at z p. m. The young peO-
pie Of the RecreAtional center, un-
der the direction Of John Whitaker,
will render the program.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-12

PriEe-winners In games played dur
ing the evening were, Theodore
Woodland, first; Mrs. Rhoda Petit
ford, second; Bculah Green, third,
and Nerds Trout, BOBBY prize. The
hostess served buffet supper.
Among the attraetively- gowned
guests were, Mrs, katherine Dyght,
who wore housecoat Of ecru lace:
Mrs. Cecil Taylor, in blue and
peach housocoat, and Mrs. Robert
Wallace, ST., who wore n house,
coat Of black satin. Mrs. johnson
is q member Of the Matinee Hour
club.
Mr.. and Mrs. SpOndy RatllR,
S640 Clinton Ave. So, have as
guests their niece and nephew, MIR.
and Mrs. Eugene Bonner Of Chat
tanooga, Tenn. The Boomers who
will be visiting for two weeks will
spend ten days Of the time with
their aunt and uncle at Wares re-
sort In northern Minnesota.
Mrs. NeRtTess Jackson, T30 Rom
do, will leave the city Saturday,
July -, for q two-wesk vacation
In Chicago and ST. Louis.
Pvt. Hobart T. Mitchell, JT., ar
rived In Minneapolis July 8, TO
spend a two-weOk fuTlough with his
parents, MIR, and Mrs. Hobart L.
Mitchell, ST., 86l2 Elliott Ave.
Formerly stationed at Fl. EustiH,
Va, Pvt. Mitchell will report at
the end Of his furlouRh to a camp
In California, DIR. Ralston Mitchell,
Of Detroit, Mich, brother Of Ho-
bart, ST., came 10 Minneapolis for
the Fourth Of July holiday TO spend
u few days with his relatives.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-12

Portland, Oregon. motorSd here to
visit with Mrs. Evans mother, Mrs.
Ella Washington, A010 Fourth Ave.
So, and her sisters, Mrs. EstellA
Sims, I0A0 Fourth Ave. So, and
Mrs, Lillian Jackson, 1887 +.
Franklin, The couple will be IN
Minneapolis about month,
Sunday Dinner Guests: Mrs.
BuTl Erishy, Sl4 Aldrich Ave. No,
entertained her two uncles aud
their wives, Sunday, at dinner, One
Of Mrs. GTiSby's uncles, MIR. vii.
hard Terry and his wife are visit
ing here from Huntsville. Mo-, and
her other uncle, MIR, Frank Terry
and his wife and daughter, Mary
Ann, are residents of Minneapolis
and live at SSls First Ave. so.
Weekend In Duluth: MIR. and
Mrs. Cecil +. Newman, 1900 Port
land Ave, &c., were the guests Of
MIR. and Mrs, George Adams of Du-
luth over the Fourth of July week
end.
To Visit In Canada; Mrs. Guam
Cooper, S9l6 Fourth Ave, So, and
her grandson, jerome Robineau left
Monday TO spend two weeks in
Canada. They will visit friends and
relatives in Winnipeg, Quebec, On
tArio and Moose Jaw, Canada.
Correction; Mrs. Ann Smith en-.
tertainsd for her mother-in-l law,
Mrs. John Foster on Sunday, June
80, ut her home, 604l Humboldt
Ave. No. Mrs. Smith il not tho
wife Of Mr., Burt Smith, 3064 Clin.
ton Ave-, as we stated last week
but IL his siater-in-law. Marion
Smith 10 Mrs. Ann Smiths daugh-
ter, Mrs, John Foster will return
TO her home In Centorville, Iowa, on
Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie PiRkstOn Of Las
Vegas, Nevada, arrived Saturday
for = few weeks vacation In her
former homo town, Minneapolis,
after having been gone for 20
years. While here abe will be the
guest Of Mrs. Jesse jackson, 2glb
Garfield Ave. So.
Mrs. Anna Smith, Ss46 Clinton,
returned on the Fourth Of July
after two weeks vacation In Kan
sRS City, Mo. Mrs. Smith was the
guest Of MIR. and Mrs. Earl Cart.
wright while In Kansas City.
Burks, Alberta Webb, Clara Turner,
Hazel StarkA, Stella Hayes, Clar-
ence Duke, Mr.. Robert Lee Cox,
ST., and little X. l.. Cox, Jr. Mrs.
Dorothy Compton sent a gift but
was unable 10 attend. Prizes were
awarded for games that were
played. The prize winners were:
first, Mrs. Alberta Webb; second.
Mrs. Bernics Duke; Master Bobby
Cox, Jr., won the BOBBY prize. Mrs.
Cox, the honOree, was presented a
prize along with all her other gifts.
The CTedjRfaWn Club mot at the
home Of Mrs. BeTnicS Duke, 6S2
lglehRrt, with Mines. IneE Bruce,
DevRuRhniR Montgomery, an d
NirotR Few as co-hoSteAaoa on We'd.
neSdRy, July 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter I,ockett.
1928 3lst Ave. s., entertained as
house guests last week, Mr.. and
Mrs, Maxwell Falkner, East 81.
Louis, ILL.,, Mr.. and Mrs. Barney
Viloria, Los Angeles, Calf, Mrs.
Mildred Crawford, Chicago, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Swan, Indian.
apolis, Ind, and Mrs. Lula Mae
Adams Of East Chicago, Ind. Mrs.
Viloria and Mrs, Crawford are sis.
ters Of Mrs. Lockett, and Mrs. Myrn
Rice Of 727 Emerson N. Mrs, FRlk.
ner II Mr.. Lockett's niece and Mrs.
Swan IL Mr.. Lockett's sister. Mrs.
Crawford, Mrs. Rice and James
bockett all left Thursday. July 3,
by auto for Los Angeles.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-12

MOtOred from Boston: Mr.. and
Mrs. James Fraction. 1901 Port
land Ave. s., have been host and
hostess to Mr.. Fractions sister
and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Chapman, and also of his
cousin and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Murphy, all Of Boston,
Mass, who motored here last week
The two couples, who left Thurs
day, and were extensively enter
tanned, had breakfast at the bone
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Massengill,
81 Fifth Ave. s., before leaving
Minneapolis. Mrs. Fractions moth
er, Mrs. Matte Drew, was also
guest at the breakfast. Others who
entertained for the visitors were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred J. Murphy, 3745
Fifth Ave. s. Cocktail party, Mr..
and Mrs. J. X. Murray, 3946 Third
Ave. s. (dinnerD, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry G. Johnson, 795 Edmond St.,
st. Paul (Mrs. Johnson Is the cousin
Of Mr.. Fraction-luncheOn).
Teacher Visiting: Mrs. Mallie 0.
Bowers, a public school teacher
from Los Angeles, Calf, IN visit
ing in Minneapolis with a former
college chum, Mrs. Harriet Jones,
1921 Aldrich Ave. s. Mrs. Jones
entertained at an informal bridge
party Wednesday, July 10, for Mrs.
Bowers, who will leave Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Harsh of Chi.
caRo are visiting with Mrs. Harsh's
sister, Mrs. Jasper Gibbs, 22Ib T..
37th st. The Harsh's. who were
accompanied by their daughter,
Janice, were entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice Daniels, 37I6
Fifth Ave. s., on Sunday, July 7.
Supper guests also included:
Messrs. and Mines. Donald Brady.
ST., Charles Noble, Palmer Jack
son, Jasper Gibbs, Hiram Gibbs,
DR.. and Mrs. Earl Weber, Mines.
Beulah Mitchell, Russell Under
wood, ST., Cheat Oliver, Jesse Shep-
Walker, Nose johnson, and the
Miss Margaret Gibbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shepard, 1923
Fifth Ave, have a. their house
guests, Miss Marion Jeffries, form
eTly Of Minneapolis, and Mrs. Ada
Jenkins, both Of Chicago, III. Both
ladies arrived on Wednesday Of
this week. The length Of their stay
Is not yet determined.
The Usher Board Of 81. Peter
A.M.E. church will meet at the
home Of Mrs. William TuTnbauRh,
220l Fifth Ave. s., on Wednesday,
July II.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-12

Mrs. Sarah Lewis and little
Luveta Mae Hughes OF Kansas
City, Kan, are the guests Of Mrs,
Lewis daughter, Mrs, Edna Rus.
sell, 290l Fifth Ave, s. An indoor
picnic In honor Of Mrs. Lewis was
given on July I, in the recreation
room at 22oi Fifth Ave. s, Guests
present included: Mrs. Helen Kemp,
Mrs. Alberta Williams, Mrs. Bertha
Turner, Mrs. Minnie Rhodes, Miss
Esther ByRrs, Mr., and Mrs. Harvey
Payne Of Miami, Fla, Prof. Ander-
son Of Fort Valley, Ca, and Mr.,
Frank Curtis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Scott Of Chi
cRgo returned home last Monday,
after spending n few days visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. James Moppins, 8Qi6
Fifth Ave, 8. Mrs. Scott II the
sister Of James and Charles Mop
pins.
Mrs. Edwin Carr, 902I Smelling
Ave. g., returned home Sunday
from q ten-day vacation spent In
Denver, Colo, whore she visited her
brother, q. II. Perkins,
Pfc. James w. Smith In expected
homo soon from Camp Bellvolr
Va, where he II now stationed. He
will be home for n ton-dRy furlouRh
with his mother, Mrs. Anna Smith
SS4b Clinton Ave. =. This will he
Pfc. Smiths first furlough since
January.
Mrs. Bertha Johnson. 500 Olson
Blvd, entertained 80 guests recent.
ly, at a colorful houaecoat party
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-12
Mrs. Briggs Entertdins
Elks LODGE Members

Mrs. Elizabeth Briggs OF Min
nehRha Temple No. 100, chairman
Of Civil Liberties Of Minnehaha
Temple, entertained Elks at 1875
Olson Blvd. on June "a. A COM
plete turkey dinner was served.
Speakers were; J. W. Pate, dis
trict deputy; Mrs. Dora PipkinS,
charter member Of No. 1879; Mrs,
Alens Neal, trutes; Mrs. Lucille
Woodland, treasurer; Mrs. Gene
We've Cooper, vice president cap
and gown; Miss Ruby Bobo, daugh-
ter ruler; Mrs. Weller White, fin
anciRl secretary, all Of No. 1879.
Mr.. William Burrell, drum major
Of drum and bugle corps. Ames
Lodge; Mrs. Ida Burrell, president
Of cap and gown; Luther Davis.
loyal knight Ames; Mrs. Elizabeth
Briggs, chairman Of Civil Liberties;
Mr.. James Hudson, newly elected
exalted ruler Of Ames; Mrs. Mary
Hudson. senior mother No. 1870;
MIR. and Mrs. Banks, Mr.. Edward
Green, Jr., lecturinR knight and
Mrs. Marie Green, chaplain Of cap
and gown. Theodore +. Woodland
introduced the hostess, Mrs. Eliza.
beth Briggs.
Entertained For Newlyweds:
Mines Theresa Hubbard and Base
James were joint hostesses for n
small gathering for Mr.. and Mrs.
Joel Randolph, Jr.. who recently
married. Mrs. Lewis, the former
Clarissa Lawson, Ii the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Maxwell, 1921
Fourth Ave. s., and Mr.. lewis II
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Lewis
Sr., Of Boston, Mass. The Lewis
are leaving Mt the end Of next week
10 make their home In Boston,
Mass, and will take Mrs. Lewis
son. Charles Lawson.
From Gary. Ind: Mr.. Moses
Stacker and grandson. william
Stacker are visiting from Gary,
Ind, at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Cooper, 705 Seventh 81. N.
MIR. Stacker, who IL the father Of
Mrs. Cooper, will be in Minneapolis
three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. LillaTd Evans Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-12
CredjGtGICnS Sponsor
Picnic and Dance
At Harriet Island

After 10 years Of public service
in the Twin Cities, the tables will
turn" and the Credjafawn Social
club will seek public support in its
first effort toward raising funds
for q club house. The club will
offer a whole day Of fun at an all
day picnic and dancing in the eve
ming from 8 TO I, at Harriet Island,
St. Paul, Friday, July 10. A fea-
ture Of the affair will be a jitterbug
contest, for which prizes will be
offered.
The Credjafawns, known TO have
supported every progressive social
and civic endeavor in the two cities.
as well as having initiated many
Of its own, have a credit union
associated with the club which ini-
tiated the organization Of the
Neighborhood Cooperative grocery
store in St. Paul.
A big crowd Is anticipated at
this all-day affair because July Is
definitely picnic weather and this
progressive club has hosts Of
friends and well-wishers in this
important undertaking.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-12
Croig-Former Rites
To be Solemnized
In Home CEREMONY

Mrs, Ruby Craig, ilIS Lyndale
Ave, ~. viii he married Saturday.
July 20. to MIR. William Farmer.
SSoS Portland Ave, at an informal
ceremony performed at the home
II the bride,
Following the rites, reception
for twenty-five friends will be held
az MIR, Farmers home at the Port
land Avenue address. The couple
will reside there following their
marriage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-12

1t has been suggested at a
recent meeting of the Junior
HoStesses of the Duval Street
USO (called by President Rose
Curry that special trip to the
French Flying Field be planned.
1t is of particular interest to note
that the son of our heroic liber-
ator of France = General De
Gaulle is among the students of
our French Flying Field here in
Coral Gables. Mademoiselle Mimi
who is now at the French Flyers
Club near Coral Gables, and in
charge of the entertainments, has
also contacted the Committee at
the Goth st. American Legion
Veterans Club, where reserva-
tions have been accepted for any
of the Saturday night dances
when the Key West girls come
up. These parties are held out
doors in their beautiful open
dance garden, overlooking Bis
cayne Bay. This go ST." Ameri-
can Legion is one of the most at
tractive of all the Legion Cen
tiers, any fete held there would
be a glamorus affair. The young
dashing French officers with
their epaulettes of black and gold
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-12
Bride-TO-Be
Gipen Honor

A miscellaneous shower was
given last Friday evening at the
First Methodist Church Annex in
honor of the bride-to-be, Miss
Lolita Eunice lCathey, by the
Messers. Paul Herrick, Homer
Herrick, F. r. Dunaway, E. A.
Strunk and Charles Smith.
The large room was attractive
" decorated with tropical sun
flowers, lace fern and potted
plants.
A musical program enjoyed by
. all was as follows: Piano solo
.sThat Man of Nine, was beau
tifully rendered by Miss Joan
Doughtry; a vocal duet by Mrs.
Dianne Chime and Mrs, Paul
Herrick; very skillfully execut-
ed acrobatic dance by Miss
Coleene Moore; piano duet, Miss
Lorraine Nottage and Mrs. Claude
Salas; vocal solo, my Hero" by
Mrs. Chime; a reading by Mrs.
Paul Herrick, Jr.; vocal solo, BE
cause" by Mrs. Orien Russell, and
Rhapsody in Blue" by Miss Joan
Doughty.
Delicious refreshments were
served and arrangements of
beautiful and useful gifts were
displayed and presented to the
bride-elect.
A most gorgeous door prize of
ITO You" perfume and powder
was captivated by Mrs. Virginia
Lowe.
Miss Lolita Eunice Cathey will
wed Edgar Kilborn, QM2c, USN,
of Bridgeton, N. j., August IA, 6
pm. at the First Methodist
Church. Friends and relatives
are invited to attend the cere-
mony. The reception following
the wedding will be at the home
of Mrs. Blanch Herrick, 400
William street, grandmother of
the bride.
The couple will fly to Miami
and then Havana, where they
viii spend their honeymoon. On
returning they will be at home to
their many friends at 500 William
street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-12
Thank Offering
In Saint PalsL's

A meeting for the ingathering
OF the united thanks offering will
be held Wednesday morning in
81. Paul's Episcopal church.
Funds raised in that manner
ere used for the construction of
hospitals and churches. Money
collected in st. Paul is sent to
the diocesan custodian in Or
lando.
In September a convention will
be held in Philadelphia, at which
the united thanks offering from
all over the United States are
compiled and dispositions made
for its use. Mrs. Gloriana Bayly
VIII be delegate from Key West
at the Philadelphia sessions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-12
CORRECTIONS"

Editor, Inc CltlZeH.
It is quite evident that certain
officials are giving information to
the press that is subversive to the
minds of the public.
We are told that former City
Manager King is not interested
in the job, but is merely accept
ing a challenge. We are fold
that Kings application will be
ignored. / personally asked Mr..
King during his last visit would
he consider coming back and fin
ishing his job. He remarked:
"That remains up to the people.
If they really want me back, /
would be happy to serve them.
It's now up to the people"
The petitions are being circu-
lated to sound out the feelings
and wishes of the citizenry. The
response has been terrific. The
people have seen what a capable
city manager can do in six
months, and they want it con-
tinued. Sonny Harden inform
ed me that all applications will be
considered, Kings as well as the
rest. He also stated that no reso-
luton was adopted as to a dead
line.
1t is generally understood that
at least two city officials still
favor the councilmatic form of
city government. This can be
the monkey wrench that has been
tossed into the machinery. The
manager form of government is
strictly business type of gov
eminent, and not to be used for
political power and greed. To
those who may still think that
the old type is better, let me point
out that a year ago under the old
form the city had numerous out
standing debts, and was forced
to borrow funds to complete a
payroll. Remember? This year,
nine months after the new type
of government, most all debts
have been paid. approximately
100000 of bonded Indebtedness
has been eliminated, the city has
its own garbage equipment, has
started to buy its own beach,
other improvements too numerous
to mention, has over 100000 sur
plus, and is being operated under
the cost of the budget King set
up.
I sincerely hope the commits
sioners will take the remainder
of this week to think honestly
and forget personalities when ac-
ton is taken Aug. Goth. Let us
not lose any more valuable time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-12
Engineers Rescue
Y From Tanker
Especial to The CITIZEN,

especial to The Citizem)
JACKSONVILLE. Aug. 12.-U.
s. engineer employees rescued %
men from the burning tanker
Homestead in Jacksonville har-
Dor.
Word came from Army Engi-
neers headquarters in Jackson
vile that US. Boat Operator j..
c. Roddy actually saw lightning
strike and set the big 10,000-ton
Standard Oil Company tanker
ablaze. Roddy Immediately phon-
ed fire station No. IL and rushed
to the scene of the accident in
the US. Engineer tugboat Moore.
AS near to the stern of the ship
as possible, he picked up % men
fighting for their lives in Dill
soaked blazing waters. Roddy
then took the men to the Navy
Armory in South Jacksonville.
Other U. S. Engineer employees
who braved the heat and danger
included Messrs r. S. Remedy,
Jack Hutchinson, Ned Hutsinger
and Fred Won Balson. Mr.. Rom
edy rescued three men under the
fan-tail of the ship, one of whom
is the ships chief engineer, It.
Commander Steve Halka.
Also rescued, according to Mr..
Roddy, was the ships wire-haired
mascot dog from Guam.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-12
LOCAL HOSTESSES MAY
MEET FRENCH FLYERS


and our attractive Key West girls
should make quite a sensationi
For this proposed weekend
party we owe debt of gratitude
to the following French officers
Bernard Marie and Benjamin
Grabas, both Flight Lieutenants
from Paris. soon to graduate and
receive their wings. In the
French Flying Groups only one
insignia is issued to each flyer
this is numbered and if he is so
unfortunate as to loose it, or he
gives it away to some girl, he can
never get another one
To Miss Cecilia Rogan, assist
ant director of the Duval Street
USO, goes the honor of the or
iginal proposed idea, and to Mr..
Emmett Mckee, hero of l9 bat
ties in the last war, we give a
vote of thanks for his part IN
arranging reservations, and plans,
for the dance at the beautiful
"66 ST." American Legion Club.
We are only waiting now on
the setting of the date by the
young French flyers (Who are
however, being rushed through
their course) to find weekend
free from their intensive training
and night-flights.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-12
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
BY RUSSELL. KAY

it off with several miles of leaky
fire-hose.
Health authorities will point
out how many counties are with
out health units; the old folks
will sit bolt upright in their
rockers and scream about the in
creased cost of living and demand
that the entire surplus be turned
over to the welfare board.
OF course it would be lot
simpler for the lawmakers if they
acted on the Senator'S suggestion
and just tossed the whole $40,
900, 900 to the schools immediate
ly following the invocation at
the opening of the session. Then
they could tell the rest of the
ger-beavers, that's all there is,
there amt anymore" and put on
their hats and go home, but our
guess is they won't.
After all, gentle reader, it's
your $20,O00,000. What do you
suggest we do with it?