davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-17
Club Plans Season

The Club de las Americas is
starting its season with programs
of outstanding interest.
The clubs president, DR.. Fran
cisco Bandac, his just returned from
a tour Of Latin American countries
where he has observed conditions
which will be the subject of lectures
this fall and winter.
A program with color films on the
"Oil Industry in Latin America" +"
will be presented by the club with
DR.. Banda as speaker at 8 pm.
Thursday in the National Archives
Auditorium.
Evening star., 1946-09-17
Miss HIHard
Is Engaged

The engagement of their daughter
Miss Betty Hilliard, to Mr.. Clifton
Martin of Oakdale, has been an
nounced by Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
J. billiard of Sandy Spring. The
wedding will take place September
80, and the bride-elect's uncle, Maj.
William B. Sharp, chaplain, U. S. A.,
of Walter Reed Hospital, will be
the officiating clergyman.
Miss Hilliard attended the Univer-
sity of South Carolina and the
University of Maryland. Her fiance
is a graduate Of the University of
MARYLAND.
Evening star., 1946-09-17
Meets

Mrs. Eliot Glassberg will be guest
speaker at the first fall meeting of
the Business and Professional Divi-
sion Of Hadassah at 8:15 o'clock to-
night in the Jewish Community
Center.
Mrs. Glassberg is membership
chairman for National Hadassah.
Miss Ida Barezofsky, president, will
preside.
Evening star., 1946-09-17
December Weddine Q

A December wedding will take
place for Miss Elizabeth Ann Maya
than and Mr.. Conrad Frank We'd
berg, jr., of Los Angeles. Miss
Magathan is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace Magathan of
Takoma Park. Both she and her
f1ance are graduates of North
western University.
Evening star., 1946-09-17
announcement

Announcement has been made OF
the engagement of Miss M. jose
phine Erwin. niece of Mr.. and Mrs
Francis C. Thibault, of Washington
10 Mr. George D. Sturgeon. sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Sturgeon
of Philadelphia.
The wedding will take place in the
late fall or early winter in Phila
delphia.
Evening star., 1946-09-17
Membership PARTY

A member r-bring-a member party
will be sponsored by members of
the Washington Hadassah at 2 pm
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Sam
uel Berenson, 1909 Buchanan street
NV. Mrs. A. Posner, Dupont $500,
is in charge of reservations.
Evening star., 1946-09-17
Parties Are Gipen
Over Week End

The newly appointed member of
the Civil Service Commission, Miss
Frances Perkins, entertained at
luncheon Sunday in honor of the
Minister of Labor of Belgium, Mr.
Leon Troclet.
The Belgian Ambassador, Baron
Silvercruys, was the ranking guest
at the luncheon, which was given in
the home of Miss Perkins on Leroy
place, and other guests, the whole
number being about two score, were
officials of the United States Depart
ment of Labor.
Miss Mary A. Parker was hostess
at cocktails Sunday afternoon en-
tertaining in the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Scott
Parker, in honor of Miss Aileen
Wrightson, daughter of Col. and
Mrs. William D. Wrightson.
Miss Wrightson will return Sun
day to her post in Panama after
spending several weeks with her
parents IN Chevy Chase.
Mr.. Robert M. Hull was among
the guests at the party, which also
served as a farewell fete for him as
he left Sunday evening for Seattle
en- route to Korea. Mr. Hull recently
returned to Washington from an
assignment In Panama.
Miss Helen M. McCauley of Provi-
dence, who is the guest of her
brother and sister-in-law, Capt. and
Mrs. r. Thomas McCauley, was the
guest in whose honor they enter
tanned Saturday evening. Miss Nc
Cauley will return to Providence
later this month to enter her junior
year at Pembroke College.
Evening star., 1946-09-17
Tunq Trees Hit by War

Many Of China's tung trees were
cut, for firewood during eight years
Of Jap invasion and few were plant
ed, disorganizing the tung oil in
dustry.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-06

ton ton of Seattle stopped in Eureka
sunday enroute to Fernie where
ne viii spend part of his spring
vocation. Stanley is attending
washington State IT,, in Seattle and
VIII return for the summer session.
Miss Doris Morgan is on fur
Iough and is visiting with her par
EMS, Mr.. and Mrs. John Morgan
The Mackeys accompanied the AL
VERSIONS and Anderson's to Kalis-
pel Saturday afternoon and then
70 Columbia Falls for the Flathead
Pomona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis, daughter and
son-in-law of Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
culver, are visiting in Eureka.
Everett Scott has returned home
from visiting in the East for a few
months. He returned Sunday night |
Mrs. Willie drove Mr.. and Mrs |
Cooms to Whitefish to visit Mrs. |
of Columbia Falls who is
III IN the Whitefish hospital.
PFC Jack Wetzel is home on a
.hlrty day furlough. When he re-
.urnS he will be shipped to the
south Pacific for duty. Jack is the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-06

| IS the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Dierman.
Mrs. Tillie Porter of Libby is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed French for several days.
Mrs. Sarah Sweet of Portland re-
turned to Eureka from Whitefish
where she had spent the past week
visiting with friends.
Vernie Peltier and Norman Korn
went to Missoula Monday on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Clark and child
rem left on a two months vacation
Saturday June lst. DR.. Peterson
and wife will take over while the
Clarks are away. Mr.. and Mrs.
Peterson will reside at the Clark
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Muncil
have left for Boomers Ferry where
Mr.. Muncil will take over a Bar
Der Shop, so as to be close to his
mother who is very i'll in the hos
oital at that place. Last word re-
ccived of Mrs. c. B. Graves was,
here was a slight improvement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rock left for
<alispell on business Monday. They
we're accompanied by their little
granddaughter Patty Ann. They will
,isit their daughter at Rollins, Mrs.
Weldon Smith, before returning to
eureka.
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Frost of Mis-
oula spent the weekend at Eureka
listing friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Fleming of
1issoula visited with relatives in
ureka for few days of last week.
Jimmy Barkee and Eugene Dut-
IN of Libby spent Saturday night
nd part of Sunday in Eureka visit
lg friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley McNaugh-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-06

son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Wetzel
Miss Helen Burch and Mr.. Mer-
vine johnson were married in Kali
iispell on Saturday He has Just
oeen discharged from the Army.
Mrs. John Cada of Ural visited
her mother, Mrs. Long, Saturday.
Mr.: and Mrs. Lewis Fetterly and
Mrs. Long were guests of Mrs. Nora
Pomeroy at her cabin on Glenn
Lake last Sunday.
Mrs. Swing has travelled to Dill
hon where she will 60 to sum
mer school.
Mrs. Tom Smith of Troy is visit
ing her mother and father. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Thomas.
Mrs. Lillian Holmes, accompanied
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-06

Boyd A. Williams, former Eur.
eka resident, and Betty Jane Mich.
olas, of Laurence, Mich, spent a
day in Eureka visiting old friends
OF Boyd's. From Eureka they went
to Kalispell and applied for a mar
rage license on Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Eberth spent
tuesday shopping in Kalispell.
Dale Edwards of the Highway
department at Kalispell spent We'd
nesday Of last week in Eureka on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Price, PHYLLIS
and Tommy were dinner guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Frances
Shenefelt Thursday night. Nav 20
Miss Blanche McMannus accom-
panied her mother, Mrs. Charlie
Graves, to Canada Wednesday Mav
~. MRS: Graves was called there
Dy the illness of her sister. Mrs
Blower. AVA
Mr.: and Mrs. McAllister. Claudia
and Kenneth of Charleston. Wash
are visiting friends and relatives in
eureka. Kenneth was DISCHARGED
rom the Navy at Bremerton Nav
o and has been at home with his
parents. Kenneth spent his school
lays at Eureka and is welcomed
" his many friends.
Mr., and Mrs. GrandviIle LYONS
nd children are visiting friends and
seIatlves in Eureka this week.
irandville is the son of Mr.. and
lrs. Gordon Lyons and Mrs. LYONS
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-06

by Mrs. Johanna Terpstra and Mrs.
e. Z. Johnson, motored to Libby and
Troy Saturday on business.
MT and Mrs. Lewis Cole, Oar
lene and Joyce johnson attended
tne rodeo at Poison Sunday.
Mrs. Jane McGlenn has gone to
Dillon where she will attend sum
mer school,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-06
KOOtenai "a sewing Circle

hootenai All Sewing Circle met
at our leaders home, May IL, with
five members present. The meet
ing was called to order by the presi-
dent, Shirley Mikalson. The girls
worked on their sewing kits. Our
next meeting is to be held June
Kootenai All Sewing Circle was
held June l, at the home of our
leader. The meeting was called to
order by president Shirley Mikal-
son. There were four members
present. The girls have completed
their sewing kits.-Marjorie Quill
ing, Reporter.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-06

Dismissed: Mrs. James Shaw
Stryker, May 26; Mrs. Geo. Homier,
Trego, June 1; Edward Carvey, Jr.'
after tonsilectomy, May 81; Bon
ME Stacey, May 80, following a
tonsilectomy; Mrs. Frank Dierman
and baby, June S; Mrs. VIM. Benson
and baby boy, June 6; Mrs. Cliff
ford Gilchrist and baby girl. June
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-06

One of the incest memorial pro-
grams ever held in Eureka took
place at the Eureka Memorial Park
Thursday, May 30th. All speakers
were especially good and Rev.
Father Delaney gave an address that
Will well be remembered by all.
The new names of the boys who
died for US in this End World War
will be added to those who died for
us IN the LIST World War.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-06
EUREKA NEWS

Tobacco Valley Grange
The Tobacco Valley Grange con-
vened MAY 18th in the new hall
with IA officers present.
Claude Hearn and Russell Stroud
have applied for membership. The
DENTS of Ralph w. johnson and
Margaret E. Johnson were received.
Sister johnson reported on the
dance supper of May 18th. Elsie
Helms gave the report of the ban
quet served on May 9th Sister
AlVerson read the returns of the
card party. These receipts will 20
into the kitchen fund.
Sister Johnson announced the
Food Freezing Demonstration to be
held June LIST at 2 p. m.
A. Z. Mackey reported for the
building committee.
Brother Moses spoke on the Weed
meeting held May 18th and also
on the tour of grass seedlings that
was held May 18th.
Howard Helms stated the Plans
for Memorial Day Services. The
Grange contributed three numbers
to the Legion Memorial Day Ser
vices. Sister jackson gave a read
ing, 'In Flanders Field" The
Grange trio. A. c. Mackey, Maria
Quirk, and Ellie Helms sang, "Ta the !
Garden" Sister Nell West gave
reading, Crossing the Bar"
Mr.. Helms also gave the financial q
report of the dance on May 18th. 7
Sister Jackson reported en- the I
Lecturers conference held in Libby N
May 18Th and the radio transcript
ton made May Goth in KaUspell. /
Secretary Ingram read a COM
from the Montana Edu-
cation Assn, in regard to Teachers
salaries. Discussion followed.
Brother Weydemeyer read the ar
ticles of Grange incorporation as
drawn up by the Executive Com
mittee.
Several cards of thanks were read
from patrons who have been i'll
and from relatives of Grin Frost,
deceased.
The Grange voted to make a dona-
ion to Father Delaney for the liber-
i use of the CYO hall these many
ears.
Plans were made for a picnic
unch for Saltwater Changers when
hey visit us June 25th We are
expecting all grangers to turn on.
OF this picnic and meeting. The
lcnic will be at the SO ranch at
80 p. m.
The first part of the program was
evoted to the dedication of our
all, a group of Patrons sang the
Dedication Ode" Brother View
emeyer delivered a fine dedication
idress. Brother Mackey gave a
lief resume of the remodeling of
II building.
The remaining part of the pro- -
am was conducted by Flora Hazel
NTH. The Grange sang, Sowing
G Seed" Sister Smith read the -
Iendly message from our State -
ora, Mildred Christensen, of Kali
)ell
Helen Sicily conducted a couple
games pertaining to flowers. The
ange orchestra consisting of Trena
rvey, Edith Swing, Jeanne Pei
r and Hazel Smith played two
ections, Meet Me In St. Louis"
1 Some Sunday Morning"
We had our monthly birthday
lie with 4 brothers and sisters par
pating.
Il
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-06
Dance

Dance
A dance was given by the Com
munlty Hall Building Committee
Saturday night. June LIST, at the
Community Hall. Music was fur
nished by Mrs. Harvey, Ted Harvey.
and Tommy Costich. A good time
was had by all.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-06
Nuggets

@N066CsN
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Hendrickson
of MiSsoula came to Eureka on
Decoration day to spend a few DAYS
with friends and relatives. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Ed
Hendrickson, mother of Foster who
has been visiting them in Missoula
for the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Costich and
Tommy spent Tuesday in KalispeII.
Mrs. Clyde Paul, BicFie, Mrs.
Frances Shenefelt and Helen spent
Friday of last week in Kalispell
and Whitefish.
Mrs. Hansman and children left
for Plains, Montana,N Wednesday,
May 20. She was accompanied by
Mrs. Fred Johnson as far as Kalis-
peH where she will visit her son.
Henry johnson and family.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-06

International Congress Of
WORLDS FINEST TALENT
See Emo that comieol
Elephant perform
who is over 100 years
old 0Bd BIGGER fhanfbe
FAMED gUMBoF 4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-28
Mississippi Vote
Probe Threatened
Gy Associates pressI

WASHINGTON, June %. -
Senate Privileges and Election
committee is likely to investigate
the coming primary election in
Mississippi should authorities in
that state put into effect the adj
vice that has been given them
by Senator Bilbo to prohibit
negroes from participating in
the Democratic primary.
The primary is to be held July
2, and Bilbo advised election in
spectors not to permit negroes to
cast ballots. He said that action
is in kepeing with the election
law in Mississippi, but did not
say anything about the ruling Of
the United States supreme. court
that negroes have the right to
vote in a Democratic primary if
they are registered as Democrats
Senator Glenn Taylor of Idaho
characterized Bilbo advice to the
inspectors as Hitler tactics" ,
and added he would urge the
senate to investigate the election
if negroes were not given the
right to vote.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-28
Catherine MalOney
Claimed By Death

Catherine M. Maloney, 70, died
late last night at her home, 1901
Division street. She was the
widow of William F. Maloney,
who was county tax collector for
many years.
She is survived by one son,
Raymond, of Key West; two
daughters, Mrs. L. M. Pierce of
Key West, and Mrs. E. r. Lewis
of Miami; two sisters, Mrs. Rose
Curry, Miami, and Mrs. Louise
Todd, Lakeland; six grandchil-
dren and three great grandchil-
dren.
Services will be announced by
the Lopez funeral home pend
ing the receipt of word from a
grandson, Joe Austin Pierce, who
has just been discharged from
the Navy and is now in New
Jersey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-28
Mere Meat, Sugar Consumed
In Monroe I'm World War Ii
Especial to The Citizen)

WASHINGTON, June %. -
Monroe county consumers used
1888 more pounds of meats, fats
and oils and sugar annually dur
ing World War II than they did
during World War |, it was re-
vealed today by the department
of agriculture.
Using the 1943 civilian popula-
ton as the basis for comparison
for World War II, and applying
1918 consumption figures to that
population, it is found that the
World War | rate of consumption
would have resulted in greater
conservation of sugar and fats
and oils than the World War IL
rate.
Only item where World War
II consumption rates were lower
than World War l was in meats.
At World War | consumption
rates, Monroe county's 1889
residents in 1943 would have
eaten l01, ABB pounds more meat
than they did.
Sugar consumption in l943 IN
Monroe county was 1899
pounds greater than it would
have been under the World War
l voluntary conservation system.
World War Is system would
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-28
Safe Driving Urged By AAA
To Cut Holiday Death Toll

with independence Day fall
ing on a Thursday, the Fourth
of July week end will undoubt-
,dly bc a prolonged holiday for
rlhuns of drivers and pedes-
g. ans, and a more-than-usual
dcgToc of care and caution in the
operation of a motor vehicle is
called for"
This was the statement issued
t1day by r. J. Finley, manager
oi the South Florida Motor cluD,
Miami
comet third of a million boys
snd glrls on the School Safety
PATROLS the AAA club exec
utiyc continued, ARE no longer
IN duty because of the closing
sf the public, parochial and prl-
waite schools, and millions of chill
drcn are playing on the streets
snd highways.
n ghWay traffic over the In
dependence Day weekend is
taund TO reach unprecedented
proportions, and rear-end bumps
md sideswipes in crowded trat-
ilc jams will be common occur
renCes. If we determine to take
a easy - as pedestrians and as
operators Of cars, we can ma
teually slash what would other
wise be- a heavy accident and
fatality toll Drivers should get
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-28
Beach Bond Case
10 Be Appealed
To- High Court

Late yesterday afternoon, Cir
cult Court Judge Aquilino Lopez,
jr., rendered a decision favoring
the validatien of the $250,000
beach bonds, which were APP
proved by freeholders at an cleo
ton held December IL, 1945.
Assistant State Attorney Will
lam v. Albury said he would APP
peal the case to the supreme
court, a procedure that is adher-
ed to in cases of that nature, SO
that valuation of bonds cannot
be questioned by buyers, in the
event the bonds are approved by
the highest court in the state.
Outstanding question regard
ing the beach bonds centered on
the wording of qualified electors
who are freeholders" in Monroe
county, In the election the quail
flied list was made up of voters
who had signed an affidavit as
sorting that they were freehold
ers, and a majority of them fav-
ored the issuance of the bonds.
Attorney Albury based his OBJ
lection on another section of the
bond laws, which holds that all
freeholders, who are qualified as
electors, are eligible to vote in
an election of that nature. He
estimated that, at the time the
election was held, freeholders,
who were qualified electors,
numbered more than 1900 in
Monroe county, and that a ma
jority of that number did not
participate in the election.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-28
.s. 4
Sheriff Sawyer
Cleared BY Jury

mo true bill' was reported to
circuit court at SIS o'clock yes
terday afternoon by the grand
jury that had been investigat-
ing charges against Sheriff Ber-
lin A. Sawyer, after the exami-
nation of 20 witnesses.
Various rumorS were current
today on how the jury voted,
but nothing was said in the re-
port to the court about the size
of the majority that favored the
sheriff.
Following is. the report:
To the Honorable Aquilino
Lopez, Jr,
One of the Judges of the Above
Court:
Your grand jury respectfully
report they have investigated all
matters, which have been
brought to their attention and all
matters, which they deemed re-
CURED their investigation and in
making these Investigations, the
following witnesses. were sworn
and testified: ........
Maxine Valdez, Edward c.
Gomez, Ross Sawyer, Joseph G.
Knight, Sophia c.. knight, Ray
Weech, Joe White. - .
Alton G. Parks, Harry l.. Har-.
ris, Rev. E. S. Doherty, Rev.
James H. MacConnell, Charles
H. Ketchum, Jr., Ben Segal,
Fred o. Eberhardt,
Rev. c. T. Howes, Frank
Papy, Charles E. Smith, ST., Ruth
V. Alfeld, Rev. Joseph H. John
son, Freddie Taylor, R. D. Smith,
Vance Stirrup, Thomas A.
Weaver, Bienvenldo Perez, Grace
G.. Mintzer, Danton Claramunt,
Eugene Hernandez, Mrs. Mark
M. Duffy, Carl j. Ingraham.
We, the grand jury, report
and find in the case of the State
of Florida against Berlin Sawyer
no true bill.
Your grand jurors respectfully
request they be excused subject
to further order of the court.
MALCOLM PINDER,
Foreman.
JOSEPH L. GATES,
Clerk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-28
HOUSEWIVES OF COUN-
TRY GETTING TIRED
OF FISH AND FOWL
MENUS
Ony AssocIated Press)


CHICAGO, June 28.-The ma
tons housewives were running
out of plans on preparing meat
less family menus today as the
acute shortage of fresh meat
showed no indications of imme-
date improvement.
Fish and fowl appeared the al
tentative main dish for family
Sunday dinners as butcher shops
across the country reported little
or 10 fresh meat. The National
Association of Retail Meat Deal
ers said about half of the coun-
try's shops had closed.
Families planning on getting a
meal C T&at IN restaurants for
q change III diet may be disap-
pointed. The National Restaurant
Association said the shortage had
resulted in increased business
and was "a great additional bur-
den on the restaurants"
In New York city, where con-
sumers couldn't even buy meat
IN the black market, Mildred A.
Gutwillig, chairman of the New
York city consumer council, said
Il called a meeting of IS affiliated
groups TO fight the meat and
poultry black market and boy
colt other high-priced commodi-
ties.
Clyde +. House, market news
analyst for the department Of
agriculture in New York, said
that packers had a little lamb
and pork, but scarcely any beef.
There was virtually no meat in
the wholesale markets in the
downtown market area.
Major packers in Omaha re-
ported operations had dropped
off 30 per cent and layoffs of
workers were described as tire
snsHdo'as."
Fued S. Davis, chairman of
the Philadelphia ship suppliers
group, said that more than go
wa shipping administration
ships sailed from the Philadel-
phia port in the last two weeks
without sufficient beef supplies
for the crews. .f
As In hundreds of other cities,
Philadelphia had virtually no
Continued on Page rhree)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-28
.4av.aw1su.AsTAag1av,.aag,1vlvAI1
No NelU Polio
Cases Reported
For Four Days

For the fourth consecutive
day, no new cases of polio
have been reported in Key
West or Monroe County. DR..
James B. Parramore. county
health officer. reported today.
To date. 81 cases of the
disease have been discovered
in the county. Yesterday. one
patient was sent home from
the Naval hospital here. leav-
ing Is cases al the hospi-
tai. many of whom will soon
be transferred TO the con-
vslescent ward. which may
be taken as an indication
that the disease is abating.
Eleven patients were sent
TO Jackson Memorial hos
pital in Miami from the coun-
tY but two have already
been sent home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-28

off to an early start when the
roads are less crowded, Finley
advised.
at is important for the OWL
ers of some 24,0QO,O0O passenger
cars, the average age of which
is we'll over eight years." he
said, ito remember that they
can not get the speed, pickup
and sustaining power Of the half
million cars now on the roads
which are one year old or less
and which are, to all intents and
purposes, comparatively new.
That means no weaving in and
out of traffic, and no racing past
long lines of cars riding almost
Jumper to bumper, to try to at
tain the head of the line of
two-lane highway. Take it easy"
Finley concluded.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-28
Hurricane Safety
Plans Readied

Allen Hampton, chapter chair
man, announced today that Off
Gals of the local Red Cross
chapter and field director for
the Key West area met with rep
resentatives. of the Navy, Army
and Coast Guard yesterday after
noon to coordinate their disaster
plans for the hurricane season.
Major Robert F. SpottsWood,
disaster preparedness chairman
of the Key West chapter of the
Red Cross and his subcommittee
chairman are recognizing their
plans of last year to meet Red
Cross responsibility for disaster
in Monroe county.
The major said, "The plans
worked last year, and they will
work this year"