davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01
wv. A. Mitchell Dies;
Retired GP0 EmpIoye

Funeral services for w. A. Mitchell
retired Government Printing Office
Iemploye, who died in Richmond, Va
Friday after a long illness, were
held Sunday at Trinity Methodist
Church in Troy, N. c. Burial was in
Southside Cemetery in Troy
A native of North Carolina, Mr.
Mitchell went to work for the Gov
eminent in 1902. He retired in. 1910
when he was superintendent OF
planning at the GPO. He had lived
since retirement at Troy.
Mr.. Mitchell is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Jessie E. Mitchell; a
son, James M. Mitchell of Chicago
and two grandsons. He also is sur
vived by three sisters, Mrs. M. A.
Nicholson of Troy, Mrs. j. G. Shan
nonhouse of Raleigh, N. c., and Mrs.
w. ]. Squire of Atlanta, Ga, and a
brother, Howard L. Mitchell of
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01
Dr.. J. A. MACE alum, II
Church Leader, Dies
rs the Associated Press.

RS the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. L. Dr.
John A. MacCallum, II, director
and chairman of the Finance Com
mittee of the Presbyterian ministers
fund, died yesterday in Presbyterian
Hospital. He had been Ill since q
heart attack several weeks ago.
The 23d Presbyterian minister In
his family, DR.. MacCallum was borr
in 1874 at Cananoque, Canada. Al
the time Of his death he was pastor
of Walnut Street Presbyterian
Church.
DR.. MacCallum was a lecturer o.
the Institute of Public Affairs
Charlottesville, Va, and a membel
of the Committee to Defend America
by Aiding the Allies and the Figh
for Freedom Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01
Walter B. Kennedy Dies,
Law Dean at Fordhum

BY the Associated Press.
MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, Jan. L.
Walter B. Kennedy, 81, acting dean
of the Fordham University School
of Law since 1913, died Sunday in
Mount Vernon Hospital. He lived In
Pelham Manor, N. Y.
A native Of Worcester, Mass, Mr.
Kennedy had been professor of Law
at Fordham since 1923. Before serv-
ing at Fordham he had been ar
associate professor of law at Catholic
University, Washington.
Mr.. Kennedy was the author OF
several books and articles on legal
subjects. Among them was Ken
nedy's Cases on Personal Property
and MY Philosophy of Law"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01
Mrs. Miller Is Allowed
To Attend Rites for Dale
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. Mrs. Fay
Hancock Miller yesterday was grant
ed permission to leave New York to
attend funeral services at Enid
Okla, for Capt. Eugene Dale, 81
who died Saturday after being shot
three times in her apartment.
Assistant District Attorney Alex
ander Herman said Mrs. Miller
former Powers model, would ac-
company Capt. Dale's body to Enid
She promised, according to Mr.
Herman, to be available in the pro.
ceedings against her husband, Capt
Archie B. Miller, rs, who has ad.
mitted shooting Capt. Dale, accord.
ing to Detective John Kennedy.
Capt. Miller is in Tombs Prison
awaiting hearing January IA on 6
homicide charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01
Hit Mrntnrtattt

BERGMAN, WILLIAM r. In loving re-
& fdaE dhNqiHssRRd IND sRs d f.
Parted TINS NE, NE eleven years ago today.
HIS Devoted WIFE AND SONS. {.
COX. ELLEN ANN. In sad but loving
cox who 20 de g qssE RGhff a ssS
years ago today. January l, 1881,
soW Wpshs soLbs back Of unset.
She lives in a land
With the blue and OF the skies
An Ibo who o. have ss,n, k bss loyed her:
Will cherish her memory always.
To brighten the drifting years.
You are always in my thoughts
But words cannot ever tell
DAUGHTER, DORA.
DORRY, CHARITY. In loving remem-
nranes Of our dear mother, CHARITY
years ago today, January /, 1885.
God gave US wonderful mother.
One Of the worlds best;
Today is a day of remembrance,
HER CHILDREN.
KELLY, MRS. MECSENIA (CINIA) ANN.
Mrs. MEcsENfA GINA Hu Ann iso Kelly
VINO left US one year ago today, January
Sleep on, dear mother, and take your rest,
HER DAudHTER. son AND is9 aR RAJ Isse, !.
bsS sdDE pN DON sf e r. memory Of my hgs
life two years ago today, January 1. 1874.
Your troubled nights are past. ~
And in my heart I know
You have found sweet rei pE q dlfhEst..
SkIPWITH, ERASMUS. How sweet the
MsRsm npH,r q ny ny dear brother ERASMUS
yond January L, 1885.
And live, beyond what 1 words 'c can tell ell
For God, His hand, to you ~ viii lend.
Through faith Hell. gladly lead you on.
And when the dawn, your face viii meet.
nope to Join you at Jesus feet.
Ny family circle has been broken.
MT Liq iksr from d., my chain are gone.
Ras, dear, viii meet YOU again.
YOUR DEVOTED SISTER, SARAH SKIP
SMITH, 1t. ROY EDWARD. In sad but
loving remembrance Of our pre-
R f'Sg' hHSsans aP gM1 father, Arh e
a AIT c9 nysr whe TaS killed IL
~ one year ago today. January L,
YOUR Eyrk k0 pRso yfH al VIE AND SON,
AUDREY AND ROY. Jr.
our brother David WAT fse's'o Who de- e.
parted this life one year ago, January /.
Keep him. Jesus. in your keeping
Then. o Master, let US have him.
Al ss rs dd AND n d sRoT ssfDEe coRa1a
AND JOHN WATSON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01
Andrea Durondo Dies

LOS ANGELES, Jan. R).-
Andrea v. Durando, 76, prominent
artist, who painted the murals in
Boston's opera house and in many
Catholic churches, was found dead
in bed yesterday at the home of a
son here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01

Secretary of State Byrnes' Sunday
night speech on the Moscow for
eign ministers meeting and pub
lished dispatches quoting editorial
comment in the United States,
Canada and Mexico.
The government paper Izvestia
also displayed on its front page
messages from Mr.. Byrnes and Brit
ish Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin
thanking Generalissimo Stain and
Foreign Commissar Vyacheslav Mol
otov for their hospitality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01

BAKER, CLARA. We wish to thank the
Rev. J.. C.. Beckett. Mrs. Grace Price, Mr.,
John Clark and Mr.. Simrns, relatives and
many friends for their kind expressions OF
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at
the time of our bereavement.
HER SON, GRAFTON, AND DAUGHTER
1N-LAW, VIOLA E. BAKER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01
Soviet Press Plays Up
Byrnes' Radio Speech

- the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Jan. 1.-Soviet news
7Ders gave generous space today TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01

JONES, JAMES BUCHANAN. On Mon
aay 81 dSA at hs hSne
JONES, husband ' of the e late Ashes PolioeE
Ritchie Bros. funeral home. Upper Marl-
Interment Trinity Cemetery.
JOSEPH JOHN II; On THURSDAY, De;
ssm fo ~ 1898: at springf9eld, d., Mo- JOHN
seph, brother of Edward and Clarence Jo-
seph, Lucille Daniels and Dora Young. He
also leaves other relatives and friends
funeri church, 1882 You st. NV. Funeral
services Thursday, January 3, 1916, at ]
pm, at the above funeral church, Rev
friends invited. Interment Lincoln Ne.
mortal Cemetery. 2
KING, WALTER L. On Saturday. De.
eember 20, 1945. at his, residence, 73C
TER l.. KING, father Of William j. Law.
renee, Wesley s. and Mayme King and B
F. Caldwell and Luceal Locklear,. He also
sixteen great.grandchildren and other rel.
Malvan g. schey funeral home, N. j. ave
5snuss s. is4 Sess ssry p vii ss ss
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
KRONE. EZRA ELIZABETH. On Sunday
December 80, 1945, at her residence, g
k ESsa aUs o nri E7 Esn ELLA ErE
Harriet Jones, Georgia Krone, Walter L.
Leonard and James P. Christian. Funera
and interment in Ansonville, N. C. Ar.
rangements by Thos. Frazier & Co.
LARGE, LUKE LEWIS. On Friday, De.
cember Is. 1915, at Mount Alto Hospital
LUKE LEWIS LARGE. beloved husband o.
Mrs. Lula Mae Large, devoted father o.
Margaret Augusta, Luke, jr., and Delore.
Large He also leaves other relatives ant
friends. Friends may call at the W. Ernest
Jarvis funeral church, 1882 You st. NV.
after 10 am. Tuesday, January ], 1916
Funeral services Wednesday. January 2
at 80 pm, at the above funeral church
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery.
LAUCK. REX WALTON. On SATURDAY.
pital, REX WALTON .LAUCK Of 1910
Chevy Chase blvd. beloved husband OF
Hannah D. Lauck and father. Of Rex Wal
ton Lauck. jr., and Ellen Lauck. Remains
resting at the above residence until am
Wednesday, January 2. 1916. Funeral
services at the S. n. Hines Co. funeral
1 qSnnary at AM am III qntsr ennsso as.
lington National Cemetery. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01
1rafhB

THOMAS, THOMAS. On. Sunday, De.
cember 30.- 1945. at his home In Avenue
st. ,Marys County, Md, THOMAS THOMAS
husband of the late Joanna Thomas auc
father OF Mrs. Annie Carter, Mrs. Leons
Ballard, Mrs. Ethel j. Willis and Cthc
Thomas, all Of WASHINGTON. d. C. He also
leaves nine grandchildren and nine great
esase ASe nsSs a si5y'ss q aG
Thursday, January 3, 1946. %
TOBIN, PATICK A. Suddenly, on Mon
day, December 81, 1945, at his residence,
beloved husband Of the late Margaret l.
Tobin. Funeral from the above residence
on Thursday, January 3, 1916, at $3.50
am. REQUIEM mass at St. Aloysius
GhHrch at am; Relatives and friends
terry
ToBIN. PATRICK A. The members OF
*s,;$!; 8: s$$S :Ss 4:
. ,; e: $ ss:
uary l, 1916, for the recitation of prayers
: WAITER I PLANT, Jr., Grand knight.
LEO v. SCANLON, Financial Secty.
TOBIN, PATRICK A. Members Of
e. WASHINGTON General Assembly
40. Fourth Degree, knights of Co.
~ lumbus, are notified OF the death
49, Of Sir Knight PATRICK A. TOBIN
"a and are requested to assemble al
- his late residence, 1922 Quincy
,o.e st; ne, on Tuesday. January 1
prayers. STAFFORD L. JONES. r. n
CHARLES M. CONNOR, F. C. 2
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-14
BURNS Beanie SCOTT WEEDS

BURNS Beanie SCOTT WEBS
Miss Vivian Black Of St. Louis,
Missouri, became the bride of Mr..
Burns H. Scott of 1885 Miami st.
on December 9Th.
They will be at home at the
Scott'S residence on Miami st.
rents Responsibility to School
Needs.
Nursery care will be provided.
Mrs. Della Scott, pres.
Mrs. Dorothy Mason, secy
Mrs Thelma Murray, pub. oh.
Home From
Northern Vacation
The Rev. S. G. Sanchez. Rector
Of st. Philips Episcopal Church,
returned Sunday from his vaca-
ton that took him to Detroit;
Windsor, Canada and Washington
D. G.
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-14

OF Rose Lucky Beauty Salon
located at 2219 Maple Street wish
es to announces TO her friends and
customers that she has at her con
venience a special scalp ointment
for the different type scalp all
ments, price 75c. She will also
give you an interview concerning
your scalp free of charge. During
her convalecing Mrs. Johnson has
done a great deal of research work
for your convience. For appoint
ment you may reach her at ia
1910.
Little Rose Mary Williams, s
month old baby girl has two teeth
and trys to pull herself up in the
bed. Her sister Charline is 2A and
can say her prayers.
TO UNDERGO EYE OPERATION
Robert (Bob) Johnson of North
Platt entered Methodist Hospital
December 9Th to undergo an OPP
Grafton to remove cataracts from
his eyes.
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-14
YWCA Notes
MISS ROSE WHITE CAPTURES
CROWN FOR "Miss Northside Y"

MISS ROSE WHITE CAPTURES
CROWN FOR "Miss Northside W
On Monday night, December 16.
1916. YWCA. .Northside. held its
coronation for the coveted honor
Of Miss Northside " at the YIN
CA building. Miss Rose White a
member of the Quack Club, car
ried away the crown for this af-
fair. Miss White was dressed in
a dress Of black and pink net and
wore a cape of royal purple and
studded crown. She had the air of
a regal queen. Miss Pearl Faux
ner, who won this honor last year
lead the procession to the altar
where she crowned the new
queen. Among the attendants, for
Mrs. White were other members
of the Quack Club namely: Miss
Blanchlee Wright; Mesdames Err
nestine Specie; Virgie Hopkins;
Evanglee Alexander; Joan Peter
son and Mona Abrams. Mrs. Ruth
Guide, from the membership COM
mittee of which Mrs. Leola Jones
Is chairman, won second honor1 III
the contest. She was dressed in q
pink crepe gown with white ac-
c~essories. She had as her atten-
dants Mrs. Greta Wade; Mrs. Min
ME Dortch and Mrs. Anne John
son. This contestant wore a half
shoulder dress Of white lace. Her
attendants were: Mrs. Esther Es-
sex and Miss Ovaline Grice. The
Semper Fidelis Club of the T-Teen
Department won fourth place hon
orable mention with Miss Regina
Simms as their representative.
Young Miss Simms was gowned
in a yellow taffeta and net. Hell
attendants consisted of Miss Luz
ellie Atkins, Patricia Simms. Bar
bara Edwards. Mrs. Gladys Erwin
and Mrs. Eva Milsap were respon-
sible for the arrangements of this
occasion. Miss Dorothy Beck,
chairman Of the Publicity Com
mittee played the professional.
The Mothers Council met for
its first meeting on Friday, Dec.
8 when a coffee hour and panel
was held preceding the business
of this session. The purpose OF
this meeting was to reorganize
the club 50 that the mothers Of
our children can participate in
the program Of the YWCA and
can discuss and devise plans for
the betterment of our boys and
girls. The following officers we're
elected: Mrs. Lula Bryant. pres;
IRIS. Gibson, vice pres; Mrs. An,
derson, secy; Mrs Steele, treas,
Mrs. Lucille Donaldson. social CHI;
Mrs. Powell, membership CHI:
Mrs. Cook, prg. CHI: Mrs Morton
sick oh; and Mrs. Bunnigan fin
ance oh. There were fourteen en-
thusiastic mothers at this meet
ing and they decided that the re-
gular meetings of the council
would be on the first and third
Tuesday nights from 8 to $50 o.
m. At their next meeting. which
will be held December IL. thew
will enjoy e get-acquainted Xmas
party when each member who
was present will invite additional
mothers and bring sandwiches 50
that they can have en- evening Ct
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-14

in a conversation prove to be
highly intelligent and oft-times is
in a termoil inside. This type Of
person will be spoken Of as hav
ing no personality. This is not
true. He has personality but does
not react outwardly or in other
words, not emotional.
In the former case, the indivi-
duals behavior vas far different;
he was easily observed and i'm
pressive as to the social situation.
But you cannot say that this per-
son has more personality than the
latter.
Personality is not how an indi-
vidual acts, but what constitutes
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-14
Y News
BRANCH
Soccer Medals Awarded

On December 9Th at 4:30 D. m.
Mr.. G. o. (Chip) Bowley, director
of the 1916 City Recreation Dept.
of Omaha presented the winners
Of the 1916 Soccer League Me-
dals. The Near Northside Branch
team emerged victors of this lea
que playing a no loss series. Mr..
Thomas F. Scott. boys work, of
the YMCA was master of cere-
monies. Remarks were given by
Fred Dixon, manager of the ~
team and by Travis Dixon, direc-
tor of the league.
Y Revue and Variety Show
The Y Revue and Variety Show
under the direction Of Bernard
Butler, leader of the Cats Of Rhy-
thin Orchestra proved to be one
of the most entertaining programs
which have been presented at the
Y in the past months. La Rue
(Shoes) Cater. and Billy Williams
stole the show. Thew brought the
house down with their dance and
Jokes. Helen Washington and
Ruth Booker featured vocalists of
the evening had the crowd yelling
for encores. The "YMCA Jump''
ARRANGED bv Frank Brown. End
Donald Butler was played for the
first time and received a great
applause. All in all the show was
a great success and those who at
tended look forward t oanot-cr -
this kind.
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-14
SPEECH
CULTURE
Voice And Personality
BY BEATRICE L. MORGA

Voice And Personality
When we listen to the success
full radio announcer, the speaker
and the entertainers of whom we
have never seen, we form a pic
ture in Jul minds of just how this
person looks; in most instances
we are wrong. However, we asso-
| ciate this picture in Jul mind to
the voice that we hear whether
we are right or wrong, the impor-
tant point is that an impression
has been made in our minds ba-
sed on the fact of the individuals
voice.
It has often been said that the
voice expresses personality. This
statement is true, but only tells
half of the story; as voice is per-
! sonality.
To appreciate this fact it must
be remembered that our social en-
vironment has a great deal to do
with our personality. All indivi-
duals living in social environment
has some kind Of personality; al
though it may differ as to the
kind or type.
Never make the mistake by say
ing when speaking Of an indivi-
dual he has nc personality or she
has lots Of personality. All nor
NAL persons have personality and
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-14

may react one way or the other.
obvious and direct or indirect and
obscure.
Take for an example; different
kinds of social entertainment.
will have a far different reaction
on one individual than on another.
One type of person will become
very laxative, bright and cheer
full. in other words he will radiate
what he feels inside. This type Of
person is SPOKEN Of as one with
a lots Of personality; wherein an
other type of individual will a.
void meeting people and stand
aloft from the other guests. Most
persons of this type when drawn
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-14
E1k's Club Notes
BY Dt. Mariana McF adden

Iroquois Lodge No. 90 held their
41st Annual Charity Ball Monday
night Dec. 9th at the Elks Hall at
2420 Lake. A huge crowd danced
to the enchanting music of Earl
Graves. A lovely time was had by
everyone.
The Booster Club held their re
gular meeting Wednesday Dec. 4
at the home of DIT. Lorraine Crit
file 2619 Seward. New members
that were added to the roll were
DIT. Beulah Watts and DIT Helen
Andrews. Plans We're made for the
clubs Monte Carlo party which
is to be held December IA at the
home of DIT. Mariana McFadden,
2517 Decatur st. The meeting was
adjourned to meet at the home of
DIT. Lucille Berry, 1881 No. 23rd
Street Dec. 10. A very delicious
luncheon was served by the no.
stess.
Cherokee Temple No. 223 will
hold their Annual Style Show and
Dance January 20 at the Elks
Hall. 2420 Lake. 1t is requested
by the DIT. Ruler. Clara Campbell
that each daughter wear her
badge to the style show and dance
Any daughter who wishes to
join the Ladies Chorus please con
tact Dt. Lillian Stevens, organizer
and director at 1801h No. oath
st. or AT 1850.
Cherokee Temple held their re
gllar meeting Tuesday Dec. 10Th
with DIT. Ruler. Clara Campbell
presiding. They held election Of
officers who were: Dt. Ruler, Cla-
ra Campbell; vice DIT. Ruler. DIT.
Odessa Johnson; asst. DIT. Ruler
DIT. Edna Thomas Williams; chap
lain DIT. Rose White; financial Sc
cretary DIT. Sadie Richardson; asst
financial secy DIT. Evelyn Simms;
recording secy DIT Dorothy Bryant;
organist DIT. Lillian Stevens; door
keeper DIT. Louise Henderson;
Gatekeeper DIT. Bell Love.
Trustees, Dts. Rose Murrell; Ce-
Gil Stotes; Bertha johnson; Sue
Harris; and Blanche Curry. 4.
DIT Edith Harris was appointed
District Deputy in the place Of
DIT. Ethel Marie Price who has
been out Of the city for some time
DIT. Opal McAlister resigned as
vice DIT. Ruler. DIT. McA1ister has
done a fine job in every office she
has held in Cherokee Temple. We
are sorry to hear that she de-
clined to hold any in the future.
Will each unit please have
/ their reporter or recording secy,
| to please have their news in to
me by Monday evening. Either
|, leave it at the bar or call HA
O26O, DIT. Maryanna McFadden.
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-14
| fun at the YWCA building.

The Coffee Hour, which was
held before the meeting of the
Mothers Council had a very in
~teresting discussion on the YWCA
as a challenge to the women of
the community. Mrs. Doreene
Holiday; Mrs. Lois Goode; Miss
Ruth Sunderlin and Miss Geneva
Burney led the discussion. Sever
al points of interest were brought
up by persons in the audience.
Mrs. Maurice Patterson was res
ponsible for the social end of this
occasion.
Gamma Geta Chapter Of the
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority held
a fireside soiree' in the building
on Sunday. December 8 when Mr..
w. G. Sullenger, director of the
Omaha City Mission, discussed
the topic Education as a Weapon
Against Racial Intolerance.
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-14
LONG SCHOOL PTA
TO HOLD MEETING

The Long School Parent Teach
er Association will meet Thurs
day, December 10Th at 2:45 p. m.
The audience will be led by Miss
Jewell Miller in singing Christmas
Carols. The business meeting will
follow. Group selections and a
skit, Mother Goose Christmas
Helpers" will be presented by
Grade One A. The guest legisla-
tor chairman of the Omaha Coun-
Gil Of Parent-Teacher Associations
will speak. Her topic is The Pa
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-14
Annual Tea

The Ladies Auxiliary to the Bro
therhood of Sleeping Car Porters
will hold their Annual Tea Sum
day December 18th 1916 at the
residence of Mrs. w. R.. Rogers
2206 Lake Street. Hours from 4
to Z p. m
Mrs. L. S. England, pres.
Mrs. L. c Clark, pres. CHI.
Mrs. A. Thomas, reporter
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-14
Home From
Northern Vacation
Sponsors Program at Church

Clair Chapel Methodist Church
Face Settlers, sponsored a very
lovely program Sunday morning
December 9Th.
The president Mrs. B. E. Berry,
gave a very interesting talk on
the Birth of Christ" which was
listened too very attentively by
a large gathering.
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-14
2 PERFORMANCES FOR FISK
ANNUAL XMAS CAROL FETE

Nashville, Tenn. Two perform
ances of the annual Christmas
Carol Service of the Fisk unfver-
sity Choir will be given this year
in Memorial Chapel; Saturday and
Sunday December IA and Is at
$50 p. m. The double ~presenta-
ton has been arranged in order
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-14

READ THE GREATER GUIDE
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-14

an individual a distinct person,
and a thinking and intelligent
one. The most tangible portion OF
personality is voice, especially
when assisted by art.
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-14
r ROSE c

Stay here
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-14

to accommodate the many persons
interested in this traditional cam
pus event.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-15

Mm&lnued fFs,n PAGE onel
sNaxlmhas. ane = fsw minutes
lssN8 maahimu further was heard
aamm haf Watkima.
~ AlbmFN said that Il &C.
e8n3 d ham, abuaa two hours
aftH - Watkins had left the
tsaf ~ tf8 e. swim % the shore,
a. pat 49, tsf HFapnel and let the
t1 aM tne skfff ashore. So
- asapHsi ass pulled up. and.
efHsn ha.f as h0ur o. 50. the
Af4 mm blbwn ashare on the
MsAmA lalana SIDE uf the chan
81
q FFamk RabeFts was found
aMh@astnd en TIE Boca chica
hEAiW8 ~ D.. George w. Besrif-
"a tAsm&@manf commander. and
knMNn - the police station.
weNEs ~ was siyen first aid
fseasmswmt ~ Pei aman Pierce.
Mm8 thNm renewed 90 his home.
wMMN@ y w@a aaAd this mornina
- So suftsfina from q heavy
east e0la
Chmxlos AibuEY and George
Fmrma. also in an exhausted
eomaatioa were taken 10 their
homes 81 II o'elock last night.
TIE navy men. who found Mr..
4atMfHa body az e:45 o'clock tins
H1rminW, CafFied Il TO the morgue
q 80 Key West General Hos
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-15
M~SOCLETY
SE. ., PATRICIA PHONE s.s
Noted Editor, Advertising Man,
War Correspondent, Visiting Here

blessing will also be included in
his experiences. (The editor of
this paper has seen proof Of all
thisJ
Mr.. Boomers trip up the Nile
10 the Tomb Of King Tut will
prove very interesting reading.
lie will also write about his COM
ical interview with George Ber-
nard Shaw, the brilliant egotist
who told him TO 60 to Washington
and tell the President how to run
the United States. Mr.. Shaw re-
fused 10 put his feet on American
soil when he was on a cruise ship
In New York Harbor.
Mr. Boomer has a large collec
ton Of pictures and stories that
never appeared in the public
press.
RumOr has il that Mr.. Bloomer
will shortly marry a well-known
and brilliant Southern lady of
charm and lovely personality. He
will reside in Key West six
months Of the year and after
va DDS will motor with his wife
all along the Atlantic seaboard,
then 10 the California coast and
fly from there to the Hawaiian
Islands. which he has visited
three times. .I.klt;E.c Z ,