davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-29
NEAR WINCHESTER, VA

No. 1---272-acre farm with a $4,000
barn, equipment and room house.
No. 2-62-acre farm with Groom house
No. 3-6-acre estate with 11-room brick
house that cost S26.1o0 to build in 1927
stable, barn, tenant house, etc. Asking
$25.75O.
VIII sell or trade, all or part OF the
OLD DOMINION REALTY, 1905 No.
Washington blvd, Arlington, CHI 1895, OK.
Evening star., 1947-05-29
INVESTMENT PROPERTY WANTED
ACREAGE FOR SALE

HAVE CLIENTS for your property: moth
ing too large or too small. Call HARRY
COHEN, RE, 4771. GE. Q2s6. so
Evening star., 1947-05-29

JEFFERSON PARK, Alex, Va-Wooded
corner; S1,S00.
Virginia Highlands, Arlington-5Ox120;
S1,500.
Falls church-Wooded. 1o0x13o. utni-
ties in; S2,750.
Fifth ST. South, Arl-50x1 So; $4,000.
Commercial lot, 50x100, on Lee hwy ;
S5,250. A. H. DANIELS, 912 S. Stafford
st Arlington, GIL, 4060
Evening star., 1947-05-29

2-FAMILY, s UP, down, live in lower for
$50 per month, $500 down
2-family. up, down: $500 total
Groom brick Colonial. Military I'd, 2
baths 3 replaces; Let TEXTS.
CROSS
Evening star., 1947-05-29

DoWNToWN-Air-c conditioned ofice space;
newly decorated; approximately 2,200 /
square feet, with 10-car parking lot in |
rear: fuorescent lighting; heat and electric. !
included. Inspect at us 18th st. NV: near
all court buildings1. Call LEO NJ: BERN |
STEIN & CO., 1415 K st. NV, ME- o4o0. (
Evening star., 1947-05-29
J. FONTATNE HAIL, Attorney

CONTINUED On Next Psga.l
Evening star., 1947-05-29

HANMILTUN-IUU-ac acre good general farm
on highway. Watered level to rolling land.
timber: barn. etc, s1s,5oo; guesthhouse.
cleo, water, ETC.: acre, nicely located,
good view; edge Of town; valuable shrub
bery. Possession at once. 40 m. D. c.
$4,000; terms.
16 acres. nice old log home, nice sitting
creek nearby; breakfast alcoVe; barn and
bidgs.; fruit; on good road: good country
home, Possession soon: $500; terms
G. B. WOLFORD, Hamilton, Va
Evening star., 1947-05-29

SS,950-3O-acr farm. modern 4-roorn
house with bath, on concrete road, Route
Clarksvilie and Guiiford 70 reach prop
erty follow Route 90 from silver Sprins
to Clarksville, turn right on Route 32
sign on property Owner will be there
May 30, 81, June | Il
SO ACRES WITH TWO HOUSES. no con
veniences, large stream good we'll at door
farming section: $500; S150 down, $50
IN go days: S25 per month. T. B. BROOKS
Orange Va, phone 1871
Evening star., 1947-05-29

$50 DOWN will buy a Ha-acre lot on Coles
vile rd., near Silver Spring, Nd; price,
81 900. KAY REALTY CO.. 5505 Ga, ave
NV, RA 2200.
ACRE LoTs, oxon Hill, Md, 3 mi. D. C.;
$500 up: terms. Inquire at 6555 Lying
stone I'd. s.e., SP. 0263: Sunday, Lo. I44s
Evening star., 1947-05-29
FOR FARMS

Special 329 acres of excel, grass land
7-rh. modern house, good tenant house
plenty OF outbldgs. with or without stock
and equipment
We have complete listing Of small and
ige. farms on which prices have been re-
acres.
File your needs with u.s. We will be
glad to locate your country home or farm
for you. WEAVER WALSH, centervilie,
Va: Call Fairfax 231-J-11, after 6 pm.
Fairfax TS-W-2 SO
Evening star., 1947-05-29

owner now living on farm, must move to
city or nearby suburbs, and will consider
trade for residential property. For further
details and inspection, phone SYDNEY
KARR. Realtor. OIL. 1066 ii
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-01
Remind
Civic Groups OF
Meeting Tonight

The Jayshees, auxiliary of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce,
empha sized to civic organizations
today that each have represen-
tative present at tonight's Labor
Day Celebration meeting at Par
ish Hall in Windsor Lane. behind
the st: Mary's Star of the Sea
rectory.
Preliminary plans for the Gel
ebration will be laid and COM
mittees named to handle the
various details.
Jayshec officials announced
today that they heartily endorse
the action of the City Commits
sion in approving motion to in
stall a street light at the Naval
Hospital curve on Roosevelt
Boulevard. The Jayshees said
that a truck or moving van had
run up over the triangle at the
corner which the organization
has been identifying.
Flowers which the members
planted some time ago were
ruined and the ground dug up.
Two Girl Scouts and members
of the identifying committee of
the Jayshees have been working
this week, grading the triangle
and planting flowers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-01
Civilians Beat
USO Opening Dat:
and Hold Dance

About 40 civilians turned
up last night al the Jackson
Square USO Center in the
belief the spot was already
opened to the general public.
And pretty soon they were
all dancing in the patio and
having a wonderful time. to
hear them telling of it after
wards.
I'VE were glad to have
them here" said Gerald
Pinder. serving ss director of
the USO in the absence from
the city of Director Frank
Adams.
Beginning today. the gen.
eral community is invited to
join with the Navy service
men in any program that is
arranged at the USO. There
will be dancing at least once
a week. The times will be
announced later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-01
First Tropical Disturbance
OF Season Reported Today
FAR BELOW HURRICANE
VELOCITY AND 1900
MILES FROM ISLAND
CITY

United States Weather Bureau
issued this seasons first sdvis-
Dry of tropical disturbance to-
day, though the disturbance is
far below hurricane velocity and
1000 miles from Key West. I'VE
will not feel any effects of the
Storm" r. L. Frost, meteorolog
list in charge of the local Weather
Bureau. informed The Citizen.
Strongest winds near the CEN
ter range from 35 to 40 miles an
hour, the Weather Bureau at
New Orleans reports. Center of
storm is between Tampico, Mex
leo, and Brownsville, Texas, with
indications it will strike the coast
in the vicinity of the latter city.
Mr.. Frost said that last year
at about this time a similar dis
turbance in approximately the
same area died out shortly after
it went in over land, and that
probably the present storm will
dissipate similarly.
The advisory reads:
New Orleans Weather Blu
reau Advisory Number Four.
GAS a. m. est. August l.
l947. The tropical storm is To-
Gated at 9:45 a. M. est. near
latitude 1877 longitude $685. or
about ITO miles south south
east of Brownsville. Texas. 1t
is moving north or north
northwestward at IL to Is
miles per hour. Strongest winds
near the center are estimated
IS to 40 miles per hour.
SquallY weather extends about
$50 miles to the north and
east of the center.
Present indications are CEN
Continued On Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-01
'SUJPERFORTRESSES
ARRIVE TODAY In
NATIONS CAPITAL
MAKE Trip From Tokyo In
81 Hours and 81 Min.
utes; One Plane Stops
In Anchorage
(By The Assocmied Pressl

N! Ine AsSocHted PreSS(
WASHINGTON. Aug. L.
Seven of the eight super-fort-
resses that took off from Tokyo
yesterday landed here this morn
ing at IL o'clock. They made the
flight of 1000 miles in 81 hours
and "a minutes.
1t was the longest and fastest
trip that had ever been made
by squadron of bomber planes.
The planes made only one stop,
at Anchorage, Alaska, to refuel.
1t was in that place where it was
decided that one plane, which
had developed engine trouble,
would not continue the trip.
The super-fortresses, when
they were % minutes from their
destination, were joined by fight
or jet-propelled planes, which es-
corted the B-29s to the landing
field.
Aboard the planes we're 166
persons. They had left Tokyo
with the object in view of reach
ing this city in time to partici-
pate in the celebration of Army
Air Force Day. Today marks the
fortieth anniversary since the
Army began to use planes in
regular service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-01
III Tax Sale
Parcels Sold
To individuals
CITY'S AUCTION or de.
L1NQUENT TAX PROP.
ERTY BRINGS S3,IOI:
GODDARD LEADS

Comparatively active bidding
marked the sale on the City Hall
steps this morning of properties
delinquent in city taxes. or the
20 pieces put up for sale bv Tax
Collector Archie Roberts, ~ wcir
sold to individuals at total price
of $l,4l0.88. The city purchased
the remainder for $1,69403.
The total sale price Of g.
l04.9l was described by Robert
as beyond his expectations, cs-
pecially the number of parcel
bid in by individuals. Lee II.
Goddard, executive secretary Of
the Civil Service Board. was the
biggest buyer. bidding in % al
the "A parcels Many of Goddal d.
purchases were on Darccls or
which he already held certificate
but he also bid ia some new
property on Duval street.
.Goddard's purchases included
two parcels each owned by Louis
Divide and wife. Consueio Come.
Sociedad Cuba, William ! Srhu-
neck, George =. Curry. May 6
Marvin and four owned by Eu-
lalia NJ. Laid and Etnesiin, NJ
Salley, and one each owned by
Hello Gomez. Robert b. Watson.
Charles r. Filler. Mary a Sthp-
neck. Louis r. Torres. Willard
II. Morris and Arturo Pug. and
three owned by j. Frank R,ekor
I. Reginald Pritchard bid ia
one parcel of Charles Aronovltk
and one owned by !. Frank Roo
erts. Melvin Il. Albury boughi
piece owned 10y Conrad McHm
ney, Anna M. Bradley bought one
parcel owned by Esv, Swsal'uE
and Reba Hannibal one owned b.
James A. Hannibal estate W -
Hull purchased a parcel ovra'f
by Annie Brown and J W Wa
mock Iour owned ny vincent
Cremata.
All but three of tho ustr.I
bought by Individuals went IT
Ahe maximum Of Ia per cent The
three exceptions were sold ~
zero, meaning the owner o.r
keep title Ia the property o.
merely paying the back t,so.
whereas the other owners must
pay back taxes plus 10 per cent
to keep title.
Successful bidders cannot 90.
tain title for two years after Pu
chase for taxes. and then on Il
thC owners do not pay the d"lu
quent fees plus interest
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-01
Nation. Prepared
In Air, Pickcns
Tells Lions Club

The U. S. Army Air Forces
have completed a plane which
flies at a speed nearly as fast as
sound, John E. Pickcns, Jr., for
mar Air Force major, told the
Key West Lions Club last night.
PickenS served three years with
the Air Force. serving lengthy
period in the Pacific.
The " S. Air Force is four
times as strong as that of any
other nation, Pickens said, and
the nation is well-prepared.
Pickens explained the systematic
organization of the Air Force
and its division into eight coordi-
mating but separate commands.
Other guests present were
Maynard Baker. of Miami. broth
or of Noel Baker, and A. Mi
chaelia, secretary of the Lions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-01
Jaycees Consider Backing
Firearms Law For Florida

be held in West Palm Beach in
November.
The firearms law would allow
permits only to those without
previous criminal records. One
copy of the permit would be held
in the county in which issued, the
other in the state files, the orig
inal would be given to the own
er of the firearms.
Possession of a firearm would
constitute felony, as would the
resale without notifying the au-
thorities. Fingerprinting, serial
number and ballistic information
would all be incorporated in the
permit. The clubs were asked to
consider the matter and if pos
sible make their reports to De-
laney prior to the Sanford con-
ference of the JayceeS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-01
PROHIBITS POSSESSION
OF FIREARMS WITH
OUT PERMIT; SIMILAR
TO NEW YORK LAW

The Junior Chamber of Com
merce of Florida mas been urged
by Jack Delaney of Key West,
vice-president of District No. 7,
Ia support a firearms law similar
10 the Sullivan Act of New York
state which prohibits possession
Of firearms without a permit.
Delaney recommended such a
law AT recent Presidents Con-
ference of the Jaycees held in Mi
ami al his suggestion.
Various phases of Jaycee work
the problem of attendance, eX-
cmption of Junior Chamber of
Commerce property from taxes
and other matters were discussed
at the conference. The meeting
was a pronounced success, and the
next one was set for Pigeon Key
prior to the next conference to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-01
Deny British
Shot Civilians
In Palestine
lBy The Associated PressI

JERUSALEM, Aug. High
Commissioner Cunningham de-
clared today that neither British
soldiers nor constables participant
ed in the Notwithstanding yes
terday in Tel-Aviv, in which five
persons were killed and more
than a score wounded, three of
them critically.
After issuing the denial, he
said that he will take "far-reach-
ing measures" in reprisalS for the
execution of two British sergcantS
and added that, hereafter, no ter
rltoristic attack by the under
ground would be made without
reprisals by his command.
Nondon newspapers today
were Wrathful over the killing of
the sergeants. One of them said
that the British authorities in
Palestine must take off their
gloves" in dealing with laWlesS
elements in that country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-01
Property Sales

Mr.. and Mrs Guy Upton sold
to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II.
Thompson. Marathon, property at
Marathon for 500. according To
a warranty deed filed yesterday
in the office of Circuit Court Clerk
Ross G. Sawyer.
T. H. Smith and others decided
two lots in the Poinciana section
for nominal sum to T. H. Smith,
now listed as an Individual own
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Sweeting
sold to Anselmo Rcndueles, ISla-
morada property at Matacumbe
Key for $500. Mr. and Mrs. Sweet
ing sold 2nother property at Mata
cumbe Key to Charles J. Wood,
Islamorada.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-01
Hughes Not Yet
In Washington
For Testimony
HIS PUBLICITY AGENT. Elk.
CUSED FROM TESTIFYING
TODAY; TIRED OUT BY AIR
PLANE TRIP

WASHINGTON, Aug. l.
John w. Meyers, Howard Hughes
publicity agent, arrived here to-
day from Paris to testify before
the senate subcommittee that
is investigating the governments
award of a $40 million contract
to Hughes to build cargo-carry-
ing seaplanes, one of which was
to be of 200 tons.
Meyers eyes were red from
loss of sleep, and he told the COM
mittee he was tired out as a re-
suit of the trip. He was excused
from testifying today, and was
told to hold himself in readiness
for a call by the committee. 1t
was said that he may testify
Monday, the day scheduled for
Elliot Roosevelt to appear before
the committee.
Hughes has not yet responded
to the committees request to
testify about his plane building
activities for the government. He
sent the committee word that he
was temporarily detained in
California.
A committee spokesman point
ed out today that Hughes had
said that he would make the trial
flight of the big plane for the
government on February 10 of
this year, but that the flight has
not yet been made. The plane is
said to have already cost the gov
eminent $22 million.
In California Hughes still in
sisted that Senator Brewer re-
veal his reasons for advising
Hughes to merge his airplane in
terestS with those of Pan-Amer-
lean.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-01
Insects Destroy
Half Of Worlds
Food SURPRISES

LAKE SUCCESS. N. y
A recent survey conducted by
the Food and Agriculture or
ganization of the United
Nations tFAO) indicates that
insect infestation of stored
foodstuffs destroys approx
mately half as much food each
year rs normally goes into
world trade.
To find ways and means
of stopping this enormous
waste. at a time when mil
lions of people all over the
world are near starvation. an
international group of spe-
cialists will meet in London
on August 5 and work out
practical methods for pre-
venting such losses through
worldwide action.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-01
Wholesale House
Found Unlocked

The front door of the Key West
Provisions Company, corner of
Fitzpatrick and Front streets, was
found open last night by Officers
Eugene Hernandez and Frank
Jolly, while patrolling Beat No. 3.
The policemen investigated the
premises and found everything
apparently intact.
Fred Miller, owner, was con-
tacted and also reported that the
icontentS of the building were I'M
disturbed. Miller changed the
lock on the front door. He said
he had distinctly remembered
locking the door at 3 o'clock yes
terday afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-01
NE iRI\E On M IRIS
ZONINE PLEf TfINIGHT

A public hearing viii bO hrld
at the City Hall at o'ciuct 70
night by the City Commission
sitting as Planning Bna'd
City Manager O. J. S. Elllnl.nn
announced today
The hearing has been called e"
consider an application of Nh
Clara Augusta Mcars for a change
in coming of Lots II and -
Square 2 Tract II. at Florida
and Virginia streets. from Re.
dental r 10 Business y 4 Is un
derstood that the owners plan
to erect a store at the corner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-01
Audubon Men
ToAttend Bird
Session Here
EXPERTS TO SPEAK AT WO-
MANS CLUB TOMORROW
AT MEETING ON B1RDL1FE
PROTECTION

Key Westers interested in bird
protection and in possibly form
ing an Audubon Society here
will have an opportunity of hear
ing two noted experts on bird
life tomorrow afternoon at a
meeting to be held at the Wo-
mans Club at $3.50 o'clock.
Dave Walters, Audubon score
tary. and Charles M. Brookfield,
Audubon tropical Florida repre-
sentative. will be present to dis
cuss bird life of the Keys. Brook
field has been corresponding with
a number of residents of Key
West and was finally prevailed
upon to check the bird situation
here.
Expected to receive consider
alton at the meeting will be the
question of enforcing the pres
!ent laws against killing and trap
ping songbirds. The Department
|of Interior recently sent man
to Key West as the result of COM
plants of bird destruction here
and notice was given that the
Federal, Government will strictly
Fenforce all bird protection laws
here.
A year of grace was given VIC
lators to release captured birds
and cease the practice, since the
Federal authorities did not be-
lieve that the violation arose
from malicious intent.
Bird lovers who have been in
strumental in arranging the
meeting have ventured the sug-
gestion that perhaps the Cham
Der of Commerce may take adj
vantage of the numerous wading
and water birds in the vicinity
and conduct boat tours for adults
land children as tourist and edu-
cational attraction.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-01
DIR. Fl. G.. Galley
Is Laid TO Rest
This Afternoon
COLLEAGUES NAMED AS HON.
ONARY PALLBEARERS FOR
POPULAR PHYSICIAN WHO
DIED WEDNESDAY

Funeral services for DR.. Harry
c. Galley, who passed away at
the age of 81, at John B. Maloney
Hospital. Wednesday morning,
were to be held at 5 o'clock this
afternoon at st. Paurs Episcopal
Church, with Rev. H. F. Saumc-
mig officiating.
The funeral procession will
leave the residence at 1921 Di-
vision street and reach the church
at 5. Burial will be made in the
|Maloney Plot of the City Gene
terry.
The following doctors and dem
lists have been named as honor
airy pallbearers for their deceas-
ed colleague: Dr.. Julio De Poo,
DR.. Frank Bowser, DR.. H. A.
Hamilton, DR.. N. c. Pintado, DR..
Armando Cobo. Dr.. Ramon Rod
riguez, DR.. Delio Cobo, DR.. John
B. Hayes, DR.. Fred Carbonell and
DR.. William Kemp.
Immediate survivors are the
widow, Mrs. Ruth Ayala Galley;
a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Rose We'll
liver; two granddaughter, Gale
and Carla Camille Wellivcr; two
brothers, Earle and Roland of
Philadelphia; a sister, Miss Mar
guerite Galley. of Philadelphia; an
aunt, Mrs. John B. Maloney of
Key West. and two cousins, Mrs.
George Mills White and Mrs.
John F. Spottswood, also of this
city.
Members of the honor guard
of Arthur Sawyer Post No. 20,
American Legion, of which Dr..
Galley was a member, were to
act as pallbearers Members OF
Key West Lodge B.P.O. Elks, No.
ssh, of which DR.. Galley was a
past exalted ruler, and of Key
West Lodge, Knights of PythiaS.
planned to attend the funeral.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-01
ALL RECORDS BROKEN
AS 1868 INCHES OF RAIN
FELL in MONTH OF JULY
Record OF 1899 Inches I'm
July Has Stood For ITO
Years AT Local Weather
Bureau

Rainfall in Key West during
July broke records that have
stood for ll6 years at the U. S.
Weather Bureau and the Medical
Corps of the U. S. Army, which
formerly kept track of the
weather here.
Last month 1853 inches of rain
fell. The previous high water
mark for Key West was reached
during July, 1916, when the
Weather Bureau recorded 1899
inches of rain here, so that last
month it exceeded the previous
record by 2.74 inches.
The normal amount of rain
that falls here during any July
is 1928 inches. That makes the
record of 1853 inches of rain that
fell last month exactly 1926
inches above normal.
Also the Weather Bureau re-
ported today that the average
temperature here last month was
$40. or 6 tenths below normal,
which is 83.5 during July.
The weather was relatively
cool in Key West last month"
said r. l.. Frost, local meteorol-
ogist. The slight cooling of the
air probably resulted from the
extraordinarily heavy rainfall
we had last month.
In all the records of the
Weather Bureau, which extends
back n years. there is no pre-
vious July when we had the
amount of rain we had last
month. Then you can go into
the records kept by the Medical
Corps of the U. S. Army, which
kept a record of the weather
here. before the Weather Bureau
was organized. and you won't
find another July in which it
was SO wet.
at Is hard to say when the
record of last month will be
cqualed or exceeded. II is any
body's guess, but I'd venture to
say that it will not be at least
for 100 years. maybe longer"
Rainfall here the last few days
of last month was not near nor
NAL. Only 4 hundredths of an
inch Of rain fell night before last,
while last night only | one-hun-
dredths of an inch came down.
Earlier in the month the
heavy rain fell: in one period it
registered about 2.67 inches of
water in the short space of one
hour.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-01
Harry Stirrup
Dies In Tampa

Harry Stirrup. 46. died yester-
day morning in Tampa. The
body is being brought to Key
West for funeral services and
burial. which will be announced
later. Pritchard Funeral Home
is in charge of arrangements.
Survivors are his mother. Mrs
Irene Stirrup; two daughters
Mrs. Ralph Faraldo. Mrs. Rose
Marie Bale; sister. Mrs. Charles
Olivero; brother, Fernando Stir
rup, and two grandchildren, Ell
sic and Katherine Faraldo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-01
COSTLY PROMISE

DALLAS. Texas. - Welcom-
ing visiting firemen, Mayor Jim
my Temple jokingly told them
he'd fix it "if any of you get into
trouble while here That prom
Use cost the Mayor SIT. Temple
had to pay that much to fix
three traffic violation fines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-01
H.I%%N@%%|A
LOST" PRISONER ON JURY

BEAUMONT, Texas. - pris-
|oner from the city Jail, borrowed
to aid the dog catcher, disap-
peared. Jack Nolan. the dog
catcher. found him, hours later
sitting on jury in Justice
Court trial.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-01
Castro Acting Lieutenant
During Kemp's Vacation

Patrolman Hector Castro has
been named acting police lieuten-
ant during the vacation Of Lieut..
Joe Kemp which commenced to-
day.
Kemp will be absent from the
force for % days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-01
lIIAN%|@ZD
Sisters Leure
For Norfolk, Va.

Misses Betty. Sylvia and Fay
Clark, 1901 Flagler Avenue, leave
tomorrow morning for Norfolk,
Va. to visit their uncle and aunt,
Capt. and Mrs. H. P. Pinder.
The sisters expect to return to
Key West in about three weeks.