davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-07

a red gown, cut so low that it made jim
nervous, and Archie had whispered to him.
Two hundred and forty bucks!
Late that night. at a azz-packed night
club - the first one Jim had ever entered -
Leigh insisted on Jim's dancing. And while
he was doing his best with her on the crowded
floor, she kept up a firtatious persif1age that
poor Jim found it hard to meet. After while
she stopped near the bar to retie his black
bow for him.
Nov. Jimmy" she said, If you'll only be
a good boy and tell Archibald that you want
to break that silly agreement, you'll make
two lovely women very. very happy"
"And III make Archie very, very unhappy"
with beautiful. expensive wife like me?'
she said mockingly. why, Jimmy, how can
you?"
JIM said stubbornly, you know that
agreement means everything to Arch - to
me too"
why, of course Jimmy, of course! Won't
it be lovely when Archibald shares his hard
earned gold with you and Clara?
Jaw now. Leigh" Jim said. "You know
Id be only too glad to have it 60 the other
way and pay Arch At that I'm doin' pretty
good with my garage. and besides, l got a
rich uncle in Trenton"
They were on the dance floor again, jostled
at every step. ''Sure, Jimmy, sure!: she
laughed. I've got one, too, in Patagonia,
and she waved jeweled hand at Archie. sit
vs,ooIsIxr alo ato a fah1o
Jim protested that his Uncle Noah was
eighty-six, and would probably leave him
something.
And then, Jimmy darling,''
Leigh laughed, 'how will your Clara
like it if you should have to divide
it with Archie - and me?"
Poor Jim just couldn't say that
Clara wouldn't mind; 50 he said
that Clara loved him as she
really did.
And you don't think l love
Archibald? Why, Jim Doxey, he's
the most generous man in the world.
He just throws money away! That
is, he's going to if don't stop him"
And at the table again with Archie
she said, "D'you know. Jimmy
dear, think I'll write to Clara one
M of these days."
-
u A FEW weeks after the Grails had
gone back to California, Jim came
~ home one day while Clara was out
shopping. He was looking for some
/a stamps in her writing desk when he
came upon an envelope addressed in
obviously feminine handwriting and
|& postmarked San Francisco. Clara
had never mentioned receiving that
letter, and Jim was too honorable
to read it; but he could imagine well
enough what Leigh had written, and
, for months it kept him unhappy.
1t was some time before Jim
heard again from Archie Grail.
Archies luck had changed for the
worse. He'd sold his gold mine, put
the money into another one. and
Evening star., 1946-04-07

Her eyes blazing, she stalked out of the room.
And indeed. Jim found that it had already
begun to make trouble Clara, every time she
was irritable. reproaChed Jim with having
''mortgaged his future And when their little
Jimmy was born she made another fearful
attempt to induce jim to cancel the agreement.
But no sir; jim Doxey had pledged his
word to Archie Grail. 1t was an obligation he
couldn't honorably escape, he said, even if
he wanted to- Anyway, no matter which of
them made the sacrifice. they'd each have
$4,000 after they divided, wouldn't they?
Wasn't that enough to assure them good
living?
lHE next New Years Day found Jim ahead
Archie by some thousands of dollars. and
Clara was still saying sarcastic things about
that darned old agreement
Then. in the autumn. Jim came home from
work grinning over letter from Archie.
Archie'd written that he was doing we'll; and
he was going to marry the most wonderful
girl in the world; her name was Leigh.
Clara was in the hot little kitchen showing
Jane, their new Irish maid, how to make an
Irish stew. We'll. I'm darn glad of it," she
remarked. I'm bet Leigh will have some
thing to say about that ridiculous agreement
when she's married Maybe she and l will
get together one of these days"
''Aw kid. you're too nice to make trouble
hat friapHc lie and Arch Vnn'r 're
wonderful. kid, but you see women don't
really know anything about real friendship
and loyalty. the way men figure it.
Clara was very near tears, but she man.
aged to say. ''Im your friend too; and what's
more Mr.. James Doxey. l happen to be the
mother of your son.
Jim grabbed her and kissed her and
pumped her down into chair at the dinner
table And when over the Irish stew. they'd
discussed the new words little Jimmy had
learned that day. Clara asked jim casually
how much money they had now.
''Oh. about four thousand. . Gee. that
apple pie sure is okay.'
When Clara had cuddled up on the couch
with her mending that evening. she wanted
to know how Archie's finances stood now.
''Archie?" Jim's arms were stretched high
over his head and he was yawning. why.
old Arch" he said, hes done pretty good,
kid Nine or ten thousand. he thought it would
be. by the first of the year, he wrote me.
CLARA sat up straghter on the couch. She
was smiling Really, jim" she said. why,
jim. had no idea -
Yeah" said Jim. filling his pipe, and
his mines liable to pan out pretty good. too.
he says. an he may make a lot more"
Clara put down the sock she was darning.
Why. that's wonderful D'you really think
he'll ever divide with you. Jim? Really?"
"Arch?" Jim laughed. why not? What
d'you think he is. a welsher?"
Evening star., 1946-04-07

a good rest and a lot O. fresh air - do the
baby good, and you too Your ma II be tickled
to death, and I'll get along all right here with
Jane" But he felt thoroughly miserable.
Two days later, from smart Park Avenue
hotel, Archie phoned asking the Doxeys to
come to dinner with him and Leigh When
he heard that Clara was away, he asked Jim
to get to the hotel early; he wanted to have
little talk with him alone
In the Grails' luxurious suite Jim, in his
hired tuxedo, found Archie somewhat more
elegant and much more handsome, in his
white dinner jacket and streamlined mustache,
than he'd remembered his old buddy in the
trenches. Archie, though, who should have
been 50 jubilant, didn't look happy. Over
their cocktails he told Jim that his wife was
out at beauty parlor or something. and then
he said, well, there's the devil to pay, old
man. Leigh's plenty SORE
What's the matter?" jim asked. Don't
you get along with your wife?"
well, l do and l don't, jim. Leigh's a
udlllIlCu gil, OIlc Ill d lIllIlOAI III uCoO
in love with her and always will be. And I'm
sure she's really fond of me too."
That's the main thing, Arch" Jim said.
''Yes, but you see. Jim, Leigh's found out
that I'm ahead financially and may whack
up with you. and she's all burned up. She's
really as generous as all outdoors, jim, but
she just can't see it our way"
you mean you had row about it?'
''No," SAID Archie. ''Leigh's not the kind
to make scene. That s the hell of it. If she d
fired up, we might have argued it out and
maybe got to some understanding. But what
are you going to do with girl who merely
smiles and says nothing? And ever since
then -" A knock on the door had stopped
him. After taking package from messenger
boy. he sat down and opened it.
At sight of the contents jim whistled.
Evening star., 1946-04-07

Then Leigh pounced upon the bracelet on
the table, held it up to glitter on her slender.
white wrist, and sang, mockingly, Haven't
l a duck of husband, Jimmy, to give me
lovely, lovely things like that?"
Evening star., 1946-04-07

be honest with you, Arch - she hasn't said
50 much about it. Still an all. she knows it's
uncertain an if it should turn out that
have more'n you - " He put hand on
Archies shoulder what d'you say, old
Evening star., 1946-04-07

lost Sc, 500 in three months. Meanwhile. Jim
had been playing the market, investing. sell
ing and reinvesting cannily, and his balance
had been steadily mounting. Then Jims old
Continued on page II
Evening star., 1946-06-27
House Plans Fight
On Aid 10 Russia
To End Censorship
BY The Assoclotsd Press

| ~ W. ~ssVSsUs0o FIeSS
i A "no-news-no-cash" policy that
would hit Russia mustered power
full House support today as an
amendment to the proposed 1906
000. 900 UNRRA appropriation.
Ostensibly directed at any nation
imposing censorship on news deal
ing with the relief agency's activi-
ties, the amendment Is aimed pri-
marily at the existing situation in
the Soviet Union, according to its
supporters.
Sentiment behind the proposal
1 gained strength after President
Truman reported to Congress Tues
day that Moscow had refused to
permit uncensored reports from
American correspondents on the
UNRRA operations in the Soviet
Republics of Ukraine and Byelo-
russia white Russia.
Dirksen to Offer Amendment.
Representative Dirksen, Repub-
lican, of Illinois told reporters in
advance of debate on the relief
fund that he would offer the amend
ment to restrict the money to ma
tions giving free access to visiting
reporters seeking information on
UNRRA activities.
If accepted, 1t woud block UNRRA
aid not only for the Ukrainian and
Byelorussian republics, Mr.. Dirksen
said. but also for Romania and pos
sibly Northern Korea because OF the
difficulties that have been raised to
unhampered American press cover
age of the latter two areas.
I'm view Of the Presidents re-
port that other European nations
except the two Soviet republics have
made arrangements for reporting of
UNRRA operations. Mr.. Dirksen
told reporters, Il think it is only
right that Congress refuse to pro-
vide any more funds for use in those
republics
While Romania was not mentioned
in the Presidents report, Mr.. Dirk
sen said an American reporter re-
Gently was elected from that country
How much of the new $465 900 900
'und is earmarked for Ukrainia and
Byelorussia, Mr.. Dirksen said he did
not know, nor was the information
available from the House Appro-
priations Committee, which recon-
mended the allotment.
82 Millions In Aid Given.
Latest committee figures indicated
that up to last April 80, approx
mately $82, 900 900 of UNRRA aid
had been given the two Soviet re-
publics, both Of which were heavy
sufferers throughout the war years |
Mr.. Dirksen and Representative
Taber of New York, top Republican |
on the Appropriations Committee.
predicted the no newsno cash"
amendment would be adopted easily
by the House.
Last November, in another UNRRA
bill, the House approved a similar |
amendment by Z roll-call vote of
1873 to 1853, but backed down after
the Senate refused to 60 along.
Since then" Mr.. Dirksen said,
I'VE have had the Presidents report,
which leaves no doubt as to what is
going on. I believe we can make
the amendment stick this time"
The UNRRA fund was the major |
controversial item in a $726,571 900
deficiency appropriation bill sent to
the House floor yesterday.
Evening star., 1946-06-27
Youth Injured in Fall
From Peurson's Barn

William Riley, II, received .
broken leg and possible internal in.
juries when he fell from the roof oi
barn on the farm of Drew Pear.
son, columnist and radio com.
mentator. at Seneca, Md, today.
Montgomery County police said
the youth was working on the ROOT
and fell approximately 80 feet. He
was brought to Rockville in q sta
tion wagon and was taken by the
Rockville rescue squad to Suburban
Hospital, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1946-06-27
Baby Born Without Eyes
Progresses Satisfactorily

Ten-day-old Richard Allen, who
was born with perfectly formed eye
lids but without eyehalls, is the VIC
tim of an extremely rare" abnor-
mality, according to officials al
Providence Hospital, who said this
morning that the baby is progress
ing satisfactorily after passing more
than "a hours outside an oxygen
tent.
Physicians described the com
pletely uniformed left eye and rudi-
mentary right one as ''very infre-
quent" occurrence They said the
boy was normal otherwise.
Richard is the son of Carl Allen
chief gunner's mate in the Navy,
stationed at the Chesapeake Bay
Evening star., 1946-06-27

| ice to show cause July 8 why 1t
should not be permanently enjoined
from enforcing the order against
fishing by outsiders in Karluk In
dian reservation waters off Kodiak.
Seven Kodiak fishing and canning
companies instituted the suit. They
contend that the order is beyond
the authority of the Interior De-
partment in its administration of
Alaskan affairs. The case came to
Ithe Fairbanks District Court after
District Judge Anthony Dimond,
Evening star., 1946-06-27
lckes' Policy on Alaska
Receiving Test in Court
BY the Asseeioied Press

FAIRBANKS. Alaska, June 27.--
An Alaskan natives rights" policy
promulgated by Harold Ickes as
Secretary of the Interior is being
put to test in Federal Court here.
District Judge Harry E. Pratt yes
terday directed the Interior De-
partment's Fish and Wildlife Serv.
Evening star., 1946-06-27

Research Laboratory. and Mrs. AL
len, who is at their home in North
Beach, Md, and whose condition is
reported as satisfactory" The baby
was delivered by DR.. L. v. Dill Of
Evening star., 1946-06-27

former Alaskan Delegate in Con-
gress, disqualified himself from
hearing it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-23

n
Baker, Horacio Castillo, Billy
Holmberg, Arthur Boza.
2.20-Betty Brady, Beverly
Spear, Al. c. Evans.
2.00-Dolores conant, Ruth ID
Negro, Estel Martinez, Jack Nc
Coy, Florence Russell, Charles
Spencer, Mayfield Knowles, Tony
Machado, Camilla Rodriguez, Pa
l y Russell, Antonica Smith, Doro.
thy Hobbs, Earl Keirstead, Faye
Roberts, Daniel Boza, Robert Mil
Ter, Emily Webb, Giselda Calleja,
Ben Saunders, Adam Stanzak.
HiIda Weber, Alma Rash, Dale
Ellis, Geraldine Marriott, Flora
Granda, Richard Wade.
0-Cathy Jeffers, Caroline
Morgan, Margaret Pettis.
1.75-Rosalie Carnalier, Betty
Cottre1l, Marcus Mora, Geraldine
Jaycocks, Rosemary Kerr, Sarah
Lowe, Leslie Sanders, Bill Albury,
Gloria Acevedo, Janet Conway,
Doreen Cruz, Betty Sue Jones,
Dottylou Loudermilk,. Joyce Mul-
berg, Amparo Divide, Sylvia john
son, jeanne Knowles, Lois Rus.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-23
Mas argentina Fraga Becomes Bride
OfHenry Ogden In Ceremony Friday

Chacon, Blanche Leon, Marion
Nicholson, Rachel Sanchez, Rd-
chel Diaz, Zenia aLne, Mrs. Antica
Ibermea, Rose Lane, Carload An
ii, America Arrange, Jose Mar.
que7 VIM. Gomez, Armando Per-
ez, Tomas Fernandez, Alice Sticn-
err, Obdulia Garcia, Concha Fiallo,
Earl Sands, Consuelo Valdez,
Mary Watson. ,.Iif-
MIR. and Mrs. Jose Chacon, Mr..
and Mrs. B. Rodriguez, Mr.. land
Mrs. Rafael Vargas, Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Vargas, Mr., and Mrs. Jose
Chacon, Mr.. and Mrs. John Anti,
Mr.. and Mrs. Limo Castro, Mn.
and Mrs. Chas. Ogden, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewey Riggs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stetson Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. L. Marshall, Mr., and Mrs,
Mario Blanco, Mr.. and Mrs. Delio
Diaz, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Avila, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Portela, Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Vargas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Murray, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Fernandez, Mr.. and Mrs. Norberg
Diaz, Eduardo Garcia, Antonio
Arrange, Oswaldo Garcia, Char les
Fraga, Gilbert Ogden, Oscar Fra
ga, Jr., and Richard Anti.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-23

Arthur, patriotic instructor; Mrs
Arthur Medska, musician.
A hearty welcome was extend
ed to new members who took the
obligation at the past two meet
ings: Edna Johnson, Meltins
Riggs, Jayne Hanock, Edith
Whitney, Florence Sipes and
Colette Young.
Extensive plans are under way
to make the club rooms an at
tractive place in which to meet.
The entire building of the San
taella Cigar Factory has been
leased by the Southernmost Post
No. 3911, of 5VFW. The second
floor is to be used for club rooms,
the third floor rooms for the vet
Grams and auxiliary.
The basement houses the Food
Store owned and operated by the
Civil Service members in this
area.
This old landmark is scheduled
to have a bit of face lifting and
should prove a credit to the COM
munity.
Watch for further announce
ment about grand opening at
which time open house will be
held, inviting everyone to attend
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-23
COMPTROLLER
Continued rom Page One,

over the nation" Comptroller
Lee said. Il can think of no bet
ter way to advertise the state
than to bid the men and women
war heroes of the nation to come
and live with us while they COM
plete their educational training
so periodically put aside the
morning after Pearl Harbor. In
our idle military camps we have
the means, not only to educate
our veterans, but to make them
future citizens of Florida. All
over the nation they face an I'M
certain future because the CEN
tiers of education are now so
crowded they cannot BeTadmitted.
We h1 Florida must meet snsemer- :
geh&y with ami emergency, Living
quarters are already in the var
ious camps. At a comparatively
SMALL cost We>could proVide ~labA
oratory essentials as rapidly as
production would allow. It wot1d
not be all the boys and girls had
hoped for, but it would be better
than waiting"
Comptroller Lee said he was
deeply concerned over the educa-
tional problems of the state be-
cause they presented a companion
headache to the lack of housing
facilities for veterans.
when our boys and girls went
out to fight our battles we prom
ised them much" the state official
said. "They won their battle for
us. We cannot afford to lose our
battle for them. A barrage of
words will not be enough. Action
immediate action-will glorify
the name of Florida. A, promise
kept Will make more solid the
foundation of Americanism."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-23

La niehi At the home Of the
hFaaf's mother. Mfs. Carload VAR
49, a. FFaRa. her daughter, Miss
hrKeniina fFaga. was Joined in
hals masFimiony 90 Henry Ogden,
s1n - Mf1. Carmen Ogden. No
taFy Fsabiic Pedro Asuilar per
immad the ceremony.
Mfn ArnAanda Aguilar, aunt Of
fi.e Rft1m. and Gilbert Ogden,
nee1lFx II the groom, were ma
tasm at honoF and best man, re-
aFMTiixely fH .uaal
1ha bride was given in mar
riaae b. heF brother, Charles
NFa&4
Tae ma lyweds. who left for
MaHl g. spend their honeymoon,
tNeaiead many valuable gifts.
TfrF wili be- At home TO their
naMxfoas friends al lll3 Watson
ssFssi foilowlng the honeymoon
uR
psmeni were:
Mss Martha Ramos. Martha
Axan8a. Cafmciina Cuesta, MAI :
Eefsl Nliaia. Rose Garcia, Teresa
Natrher Betty Sands. Lidia Anti,
Hunis Arrange. Joyce Marshall,
kseiia chacon. Gloria and ondiaa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-23
Ladies' Auxiliary OF Veterans
Conduct Election Of Officers

The Ladies' Auxiliary TO the
festrans 81 Foreign Wars held
thesF eieciion Of officers March 2.
Ihe following were elected to
nefve in office Tor a term of one
year Patricia wornock, presi-
aensi Alma williams. senior vice
president Edith Clark. junior
NheN president. Mahala Troxell,
uuesursr. Nell Hourly. chaplain,
4u1h Hiag& conductress; Mary
AaiiaA. guard. and Alice Clark,
tteNa yenf trustee.
TAx nsaly eiccted officers were
81 ed &haiebearled support by
as ne members Of the auxiliary
g. fnake their term Of office an
uafstanding success. The formal
snslaiiaiion 81 the officers will
tMka piare April n with Estelle
osFeg. en- District President,
ofilelaflmg
Appointivc officers were named
a. fhe last meeting. March 81.
The9 nfe ~ follows: Vivian Kerr
eea1 aeeretary; Victoria Thomas.
3@wne 8ane0ck, Edna Johnson
ana Nllth PloWman, color bearers;
Mary Smith. historian; Edna
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-23

Thirty-two French Seamen
arrived just in time for the open
ing of the new home of the
Fighting French Foyer Club at
TOO Ashe Street under the direct
ion of Mariposa Hayes, President.
The weekend was given over
to a round of celebrations and
parties with the usual gay French
atmosphere of singing, music and
French wine, Being shipwrecked
and stranded for ten days on a
desert island did not dampen
that wonderful French spirit
Key Westers have grown to
know and love, since the war
has brought us so many of these
cheerful and gentlemanly little
''pon-pon rouge. Mademoise lie
Mimi wishes to express her ap-
probation of the full cooperation
by Mr.. Henderson and his effic-
lent staff at the Jackson Square
U.S.O. for their help in making a
more rounded welcome for these
brave young French sailors.
Madelaine Toppine, assistant
hostess, to Mariposa, did her part
in helping these lads to feel more
at home not only by her gracious
ness but also because she herself
is French and was able to talk
to them is their native tongue.
1t was like Christmas at the
Fighting French Foyer as Mad
emoiselle Mimi gave these
'rnarins'' quantities of Bundles"
of all sorts Of clothes to take
back, to their, French islands in
the, Vests Indies o4a- edistast isles,
most colorful and romantic but
like all French colonies, war torn
and suffering from ,privationsae !
These seamen were caught i'm
the strong current of the Gulf
Stream and due to the high winds
and storm were dashed up on a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-23
A0H Gordon
Visitor Here

Aaa the arrivals ia Key
wess essffday from Miami, was
N fsa4lian. fosmer Key Wester,
ma mas bzen making his home
- kf.agal inf 90 years. this being
~ Nra xhn here during that
ttNF.
ffn ls accompanied ~ Mr.. ana
A. lsn flaxiA AIRS Davis being
: aaEs 81 ~ OoTdon. They pro-
smsa snmnsiiua several days here
nE felstiFts and friends.
a. Nsaa.za stmtcs that he Is an
"a tNa Fanch. and expressed
sll 49, besnA exceedingly de-
askiea a. - bagk IN she Island
~ aasln. stating that he has
nse& vaflnua improvements IN
A. NnNs since be- has been
asmg ffum ~ cifN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-23

a,a Msa Carl Wagner
n ssArsssa src a home to
tisH igienas a. 1904 South street
Aeartmani q
NhN WaN0neEs were married
Mesnas.iay evening II the First
Conversational Church, Rev
Nslnaa Bookcr performing the
Feaenug Maid of Honor was
Ess ffrare Carrefs and best man
maa NNeu Gaies. Jr
49, WAeuner Is the formel
EM Curry daughter Of Mr.. and
N Haltan Curry II Sl3 Eator
4fEf1
a. Maauapr is the son Of MIR
go Nfs CaFl n Wagner Of Will
mnAIun Morth Carolina.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-23
Sea Disaster Leads To Celebration
By MARPOSA MIMI HAYES. MN
Interpreter and Author of the HOLLYWOOD Glamour Cook Boo

treacherous reef, it was only by
q miracle that they were all
saved. For days they made smoke
signals from driftwood fires and
slept on the sands of a wild and
jungle-like island called Inagua,
fighting vicious wild hogs and
"Hooties'. Mimi can personally
testify that these wild jungle
animals are desperately danger
Gus, for we ourselves encountered
them in Gus trips to the Out
islands" to Pick up young stud
ent filters of the Raj. who had
crashed into the seal "First-aid"
was necessary, not only for their
wounds from cracking up
but often from the attacks OF
these beasts while they were
waiting to be rescued. Anyone
interested in the subject of the
strange jungle creatures, and adj
veSture, might enjoy reading my
article in Natures Path maya
zine in the August issue 1912
(Herbs and Hotties by Mariposa).
These French seamen will be
picked up by another French
boat soon, having lost their own
fine boat the Arromore which
was originally a private yacht
blonging to a millionaire of
historic French island, Martin
ique, before it's transfer to the
French Navy during the war.
Mademoiselle Mimi . herself is
making a trip to the West. Indies
in the near future to- take care ri
the decommissioning of the Ssec-
vice mems Foyer which she start
cd opt there, in the early part OF
the war; and to visit her fishing
Lodge at. Glamour Isle.
= Among the French seamen to
visit the Fightisg French Foyer
were Gilbert Gaud (maitre d'Hotel
to the Capitaine) Louis Guestel
maitre d'espuipage) Arthur and
his brother Henri Samson, two
splendid lads with a fine war
record the latter having received
honors as fighter is France.
Marceau Magras, Claire Remy,
Thomas Magras, Jean Greault,
Alfonso Balm, Greault Constant,
Eugene Samson, Lorge Auguste,
Dasiel Mariet, Eviore Sostheme.
Talcone Egee, PHILIPPE Joseph also
assisting on the entertainment
committee were Leopold Paul
Bouchard, Fella Golf and Walter
Clarke, student of Mariposa, all
OF the U. S. Navy stationed here.
The crew of the U.S.S. Runner
also gave Pompano dinner. in
Guiding some of the Frena& boys
while Mimi entertain&X1 N
guitar and singing 15SSrc4
place Sunday evening"
Whitehouse Restaurant. g J
DIR. Hayes, mother of Mao - 3
was called to Miami as her Loy
Clifford is expected home from
overseas. f>N svE.l