davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-03
COMBINED DP0WER
OF FARMERS GREAT
New Hanover Farm Bureau
President Cites New
Membership Need

Ewift action taken to meet the
crisis resulting from the recent
British ban on imports of Amer
lean tobacco has proved conclu-
slvelJ that farmers together have
the necessary power to protect
their interests" G. F. Sietter, Jr.,
president of the New Hanover
county Farm Bureau, declared
yesterday.
In the wake of the Federal gov
ernment's approval of a plan to
finance British buyers for the
remainder of the season, Presi-
dent Setter pointed out how
Farm Bureau representatives
went to work for government ac-
ton to relieve the market situa-
ton as soon as the ban was an
nounced.
"This example of organized ef-
ficiency is typical of the way in
which the Farm Bureau has serv-
ed farmers in North Carolina u
he observed. mo Tar Heel farm
er can forget how the Farm Bu-
reau took the leadership in pro-
noting establishment of the Flue-
Cured Cooperative stabilization
corporation, which has added
millions to the income of North
Carolina growers by guarantee
ing minimum support prices for
their tobacco"
He continued to say that the
Farm Bureaus current campaign
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-03
pTER TWENTY-FIVE

r1,onever she came down the
,-oad winding stairs .9;. OF Edna n;
aars a'r felt th>t she was ms making
Fs!1 !l1poratic entrance. Tonight
'.ua u. was more reason than US
fa5lS n for feeling that way because
ia. al w was wearing sea green
Sl' ;.or frock (Kitty had given it
d1I.'s, hor last year and Teresa had
% oa;1od l:l, if to herr and Philip in
1l'la ,lor clothes was waiting be-
'E. pr;ofIv. however, the scene
.,onoed D+ and she saw the high
'lido' lido hall with the Pickering
S,ud 'aadles in the tall cande]abra
ca'it ~ had been the night Teresa
a. ID Sam had been married.
9apnsrvthing apq went back to that
a;eht n' as if it were the beginning
l4Sl j. her life when Sam, despite
VI vi ~ CAV crowd and the excit
.lJ aslo Voices and the pelting rice,
Sod SolI given her that unfor-
asr esttabIy y haunting look.
Now she was here again and
Min who must have shivered
trom cold on the terrace that
thor night because he could not
boar TO see Teresa 60 away on
bonevmoon with another man,
was waiting for her, for Alison,
~ take her to somebody's birth
day party.
He was so nice, she thought.
So nice and agreeable and easy
ooing and thoughtful. The first
few DAYS when she had wanted
onlv to rest from the ordeal of
nursing Suzy through bronchitis
Philip had brought her the most
discussed books of the moment.
And while his giving of them
had been as casual as though
il was really nothing at all she
had known thai he himself had
left his law office and had gone
out to select and buy them. And
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-03
episcopal BISHOP
TO VISIT CITY.
1t. Rev. Henry Knox
Sheriff. Will Come To VIII |
mington on Eight Day tour

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Rt. Rev.
Henry Knox Sheriff., presiding
bishop of the Protestant Episco-
pal church in the United States,
will make an 8-day tour of south
eastern dioceses of the church
beginning at Richmond, Va, Sat-
urday, November 8, it was an
nounced by the National Council
here today.
The presiding bishop, accom-
panied by Mrs. Sheriff., is max
ing his first extended trip since
he assumed office as titular head
of the church last January IA,
with c. Med. Davis, president of
the Atlantic Coast Line railroad,
who is also a member of the
church's national council.
/ Starting Immediately following
the final meeting of the Episco-
pal house of bishops at Winston
Salem, November z, Bishop
Sheriff. and his wife will join
Davis the next day in Richmond.
The bishops itinerary will in
clude one-day layovers at
Charleston, S. c., Atlanta, Ca,
Birmingham, Ala, Jacksonville,
Fla, Savannah, Ca, Orlando,
Fla, Tampa, Fla, and Whining
ton. At each point he will con-
fer with local diocesan bishops
and other church leaders.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-03

scientific work, and 1914 per
cent for teaching.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-03

to enroll 100000 members in this
State, deserves the support Of
every North Caroiinian.
1--WE are faced with the task
of making sure that a sound ma
tional farm program is created to
replace the present agricultural
laws which expire at the end of
1948," he said. ALREADY farmers
are faced with strong opposition
to parity and price support prin-
ciples, which are basic to a real
farm program.
"Unless we farmers unite to
see that a beneficial farm pro-
gram is enacted, disastrous con.
fusion is ahead" he concluded.
"That is why this Farm Bureau
membership drive is vital to the
prosperity of farmers and city
folks alike"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-03

| anyone like you and Edna.
He laughed out. "Well, per-
haps 1 can explain myself lit
tie by saying I have hard
time keeping from being
a stuffed Shirt
i "You-a stuffed shirt?"
''Sure. l could so easily be
one, you know. In fact, I often
think l am. But I'm not going
to bore you with any poor-little-
rich-boy theme. It's simply that
I've always envied well,
Sam Tarrant, for instance. It's
Sam against the world. If Sam
doesn't work, he doesn't have
a roof over his head. Then it's
Sam against the elements. But
he can get his teeth into this
business of living and keep a
clear perspective and eliminate
the non-essentials. Those are
pretty important things -
Sam again. She smiled
at him. "But you a stuffed shirt
l reject. I won't have it,"
Its only sort Of warning to
you" Then he said soberly,
You're nothing like Teresa.
Teresa was born old and you
were born new. She was born
rebelling and you loving,
l think. One doesn't have to be
very astute to see that in
relatively short time" He shook
his head. "But I'm not going
to bore you with that either.
Teresa and I are such an old
story we need no rehashing.
He smiled. "We're going to a
party. It's Edna's friend Ethel's
party for her son. Tim. A birth
day party and a welcome home
party. Tim was a prisoner of
war and then he was in the
hospital for a while"
The door of a strange house
in suburban Washington opened
and voices rose in clamor
The house seemed filled to over,
flowing with people constantly
IN motion. One maid took
Philips coat and hat and an
other Edna's cape that Alison
was wearing.
Their hostess, Ethel Cassard,
who looked like smaller edi-
toln of Edna, descended upon
them followed by her son.
"This is Alison Van Dyke -
Philip said.
Etheps hand smothered Ali
sons. ''Of course, dear. You're
Teresa Tarrant's sister, aren't
you? She's such an amazing
girl. No one knows how she
manages to do all the things
she does and she does them all
so we'll"
Tim Cassard had square
face, dark blue eyes that moved
slowly and thoroughly over any
object or person on whom they
rested and thick hair tina.
looked sunburned. He seemed
detached and bored.
His smile was slow, too. "You
don't have to be anybody's sis
ter. AS far as Pm concerned
you can stand on your own
merits"
Presently they were going in
to the dining room to the buffet
supper and there were more
people to meet with polite ut
terances. Everyone knew Philip
and Philip talked easily to
everyone. He seemed to saw the
things they wanted to hear -
how was the new baby and how
was that recent trip to New
York and how was that certain
committee coming along and
what did they think of the score
1t was as though he catalogued
peoples pet subjects.
(Tn Re- Cnn%;run:J\
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-03
eth and forsaketh them snail
have mercy"

eth and forsaketh them snail
have mercy"
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson-Sermon were the fol-
lowing from the Bible: "let the
wicked forsake his way, and the
unrighteous man his thoughts:
and let him return unto the Lord,
and he will have mercy upon
him; and to our God for he will
abundantly pardon" Qsaiah IS:
y. And from the Christian
Science textbook, Science and
Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "The
purpose and motive to live
Alright can be game now. This
point won, you have started as
you should. Working and
praying with true motives. your
Father will open the way" page
1867.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-03
Vets BusinesS-Minded

EVANSTON, Ill. UD-More
than a third of the veterans en-
rolled at Northwestern UNIVERSE
ty are studying for business
careers, Frank S. Endicott, direc-
tor of the university placement
bureau, said. A vocational sur
vey of the 5,783 veterans on the
campus showed "a per cent were
preparing for business jobs; II
per cent for engineering and
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-03

one cold, clear day when he
had come home early from
town and suggested a walk
around the estate she had
thought how many things he
had probably left undone in e.
der to give his time to her.
Yet his and F,dna's many acts
OF kindness were so tastefully
executed they were never overt,
To Alison who had always lived
on the margin of poverty and
who was painfully aware of Te-
resa's acute money con-
sciousness, to live in a house
where money was never men
toned was, for that fact alone,
a happy respite from the nor
mai.
The steps were so long she
even had time for though of
Miss Winstead before she
reached the last. For Edna had
said, Miss Winstead called me.
The poor sould was simply shat
tered at losing her job. She
wept so it was quite a while
before ] could piece together
what had happened. The amaz-
ing part Of it was that she
blamed herself, not Teresa.
Failure in the line of duty. She
was pathetic. I made some in
quiries and found her a place.
The woman, her husband is
with the army of occupation in
Japan, goes out to work and
she has two girls, 8 and 10, I
believe. She simply needed
someone there when the chill
dren came home from school.
There's a little !lc>asev ork and
cooking, but it sesmed just the
place for Winnie"
When she reached Philip she
saw that he held spray of cr-
chids in his hand.
"Flowers for a mermaid" he
said. MAY II"
"Thank you."
He pinned them on her dress
very deftly and said, GAS the
only -nale member of family
of women, a whole harem OF
them when they all get togeth-
er, lots Of aunts and cousins
and the like, I've become an
old hand at pinning on flowers
$50 it's no use for me to look
awkward and say 1 can't. Oh
course, pinning orchids on you
and On my palsied Aunt Sara
are two entirely different exper.
fences. Edna went upstairs. She
said for us to wait.''
''I'H only keep you a min.
ute," Edna called as she came
quickly down. She had a fu1
cape over her arm. When she
reached them she lifted Alison s
plain black REFER from her arm
and placed the fur cape around
her shoulders. "You'n need
something warm. There was ar
announcement over the radio
Just a moment ago that the
temperature will take a dip be.
fore morning. Give my love tc
Tim, Philip, and wish him 9
happy birthday for me. l hope
you have a good dinner. l am
getting old, thinking more
about the food than the fun. But
I'm awfully glad l don't have
to go to many parties any
more"
Since Philip didn't drive al
night, the chauffeur drove them
in.
Scarcely had they left the
house before Philip said
''You're exquisite, Al is O n
That's the only word that's
right for YOU"
"You know, I've never known
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-03
[MM X1z$g:s! Z&5,S Mdsx1 z;|4!!x:
81 MARGARET NICHOLS

EDITORS note: The follow
~ chapter of the continued
'is .r was inadvertently Om-
s'oi s'S from Saturday morn
i''s i''s's Star. 1t will be continu-
lds nd in regular order until
eoncluded9
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-03
SCIENTIST CHURCHES
STUDY "EVERLASTING
PUNISHMENT" SUNDAY
"EVERI,AS STING

EVERLASTING PUNISH
MENT" was the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon in all Christian
Science Churches and Societies
on Sunday, November 2.
Golden Text, Proverbs %: 13,
"He that covereth his sins shall
not prosper: but whose confess
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-03

Nebraska's 1947 alfalfa seed
crop is less than half last years
porduction.
Evening star., 1947-06-19
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. Iatgs couples must
app9r tor a marriage license on
one day, tcoit three fuH days and
receiDe the license ON the nJtH
dar. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
John WiIdnan, 81. Arlington, Va. ana
Frances Johanningmeyer. 20. 1873 Co
lumbia I'd. NV.
Daya ssisstn ss s.l.inorfs 1s1q finos. md' :5s :a
NV.
wa.sm asi.a Cones. ssH.. g. g. ssas ssss j. ". Aa
clia1a Erms M%iddisbrook. Midi 20. z2e G St. ne.
James Moore, 2s. I719 e q. re-; and
virginia Crais. %, 1917 ~. n.e'
H.Sge lsn. T.tsS asI.:sa as IL loii + I'D iaih ase e.
Aish.ia celIiss sa; l7ss ssI.,,s 4. nv T. =: and
,Sss yoscs x,r1an n Al a. nsLs1n nn va and Mar
agar aaret Wri1ht. 81. seIs MCKINLEY st.
& sss s La s.ea r. Isss''sas ss %s:.s 81 as ri
JACOB rifshits. RI. SOL 4th st. sx. and
Freda Levine. %, 422 oslethorpe st.
vasileios Bassil, aas Norfolk, Va, and
Murray Banks, AZ, 1921 Sumner sun ..h rdi Sc,
Poole. Is. Herndon, Va, md
Isish Murphy; .y.o2 20, AZ 4ss 20 Z D 81 T. NV anu
RoSsst sss Annie saesfn; panhsln, al 1 e, s1a +
Merlin Williams; %: and Annie Ma Rsddi1'
rrsa q Es1s; ss.Siost. &. is Ha'h A0n'l' =.
Harry jackson, Gil st. sw., ana sopnis
: Weof f,,,ao ~ ioss g., ssa ssa Yeri z Sc.,
Helen doldberg. 20. 1873 Vsrnum 81.
r,rnsrd n,s; se.ry. 80. 1918 Calvert st: nv,
S'anS ana Margaret Middleton, "a. Al Prank
Paul III Ros.nbsrssr, ss IS, R.leish, y. c.. and
yo.eps Al,Ss xnitssi Soihsi s1, bss7 M.eArthur blvd
NV. and Clare Finion, b4ls catnsora
pas.rt sss; 1GMrir.e, 20. and virginia walters,
D.s11i nan,c. .i GALLAGHER. 80, 1901 Adams Mil
};: r. IL Iol .ssss ssst H. Fl Vest ".
yoseph sGsomeS Orlando, & "a. and Rosaria La
Mantis, both et 1167h 2srd St. NM NM
M.reia Amanvsl. 2c. 1906 Kansas ave.
| and Sophia Cokenias. "a, 5746 Coiofaoo
John De Bolt, 20, Boiling Field. and Mary
Hoover. ~. s34 18th @ 9; g; i. Sc; :;z., =,
and Margaret Gibbons, ~. 1916 q pi.
oeors. stroud. y. y. 1897 ssz T., =; :. -: and
AshyiIIe Joyner, %, Ft. Myer.. Va. ana
Mahala Hudson, 20, 760 Columhia rd.
Samuel Fender, 33, and Anne sehwarts, %,
both Of Brandywine, Nd.
Percy Davis, 45, $500 Woodley rd. nv.
and Marion weisser. 80, 63a Lonsfellow
osbrieI johnson, IS, 1850 Swami st. NV.
and Mahalia PENNINGTON, Al, sos Freed
uton IN harrison. n rs, s1is stanton I'd. Sc,
and Doris Jones, 10, 442 9Th st. s.w.
Paul Matthews. 40. 1851 Wsrder IT, NV"
Irving Levine. "a, 1872 Oflethorps st. NV,
and sylvia Kats' Il, s71S sth 81 nv nv.
Is, both Of Mount rainier.
Marvin stogner, 81, and Mildred Sypwet,
Evening star., 1947-06-19
rain Of Tomorrow
Open THROUGH Saturday.

General Motors Train Of Tomor-
row." which went on display Mon
day at the Silver Spring B 81 O ter
mina1. viii remain open to the
public from 8 to 9 pm. daily through
Saturday.
Features Of the special train are
the "Astradomes" OF each car. novel
and comfortable sleeping accommo-
dations and modernized dining Ia
cilities.
Evening star., 1947-06-19

30, both of 1908 pelafeld pl. n.w.
Is NV. IND snd Kathh NH IN APPss2iresiid. ~. iSa5 =
john weller. 30. Izb0 oarard st. nv. and
hunter spencer, ~. ana Ethel Lesser. 30.
Koberf Jenkins jr is, Arlington, Va,
and NARY walker, Is, 2026 37th 81.
skefnngton. 27. 45I0 sth 1t. NV.
Evening star., 1947-06-19
.Ploy Center to Mark
Fifth Yeur of Duncinu

The nth anniversary Of the
Tskoma Recreation Center's SUM
mer outdoor dancing program viii
be celebrated at 8:45 pm. tomor-
row at the Center's dancing area,
Fourth and Van Buren streets NV.
Dances will be held each Friday
through August from 8:4s pm. to
HIS pm.
Evening star., 1947-06-19

Annette ". Gamer, ~. 27oo wisconsin
|ueorse VI. America, 6s. 76e Quebec pl nv.
cspps Kina. 6 81. I I4o4 g Oh & st. ne ne.
walter c. Minton, 81, 429 10th st. ne.
Cornelius Coakley. 40, 4708 18th st. NV.
Rita Kay n. Carter, 22, 1919 W st. Sc.
Myrtle 3 Sullivan. Is. 126 35th st. ne.
Rosa 81 Caldwell, 81, 624 Princeton pl. nv.
William A. Thompson, 6S, 1924 Fairmont
Collins b. chloe. o3. 1917 swami st. nv.
William A. Ward. 81. liz D st. sc.
Milton johnson, 45. 738 Columbia I'd. NV.
Helen Brown. 35. 1904 T. CAPITOL st.
Production of radio tubes in the
Netherlands now exceeds prewar
records.
Evening star., 1947-06-19
Deaths Reported

fFrom the D. c. Bursau Of vital Statistics
Christine Lakin, SO, 1890 New Hampshire
Harry =. Thompson. rs. Richmond.
Richard J. Pahnke, rs, Soldiers Home.
Evening star., 1947-06-19

Under D. c. Iatgs couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tcdit three tuH days and
receipe the license ON the NTH
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1947-06-19

See the cool keyhole openWork of the neoklfne,
the ripping wash of pleots OF the skirt. And the
royon crepe is so sheer and Summer right in O
glorious choice Of postels. Creomy Moenoiio
White, Aquo Or Peoch. Misses sizes. S16.o5
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-05
Buys Two 2-Story
Frame Dwellings

Two 2-story frame dwellings at
Gil and 613 Fleming street, were
purchased yesterday at a parti-
ton sale, by L. P. Artman, pub
Usher of The Citizen, for $9,750.
Ordered by Circuit Judge
Aquilino Lopez, Jr., after a suit
for partition had been brought by
William r. Porter against J. Y.
Porter, Jr,;, Minnie Porter Harris
and w. Curry Harris, the sale
was marked by spirited bidding.
One of the bidders, Cecil Car
bonell, bid $7,700 after Miss
Harris, one of the owners had
submitted a first bid of $4,000,
and then Norman D. Altman, son
of the purchaser. bid $3.50. 1t
was sold to Altman at 4hat fig
ure.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-05
TODAY in HISTORY
fD- A-.:--N

1824-Detroit, population some
1900, elects its first mayor.
1847-Q00 years ago. First
United States postage stamps is
sued: a SC brown with head of
Franklin, and a l0c black with
head of Washington.
186l-Flogging abolished in
US. army by act of Congress.
1890-The Original Package
Law enacted by Congress.
1893-Fall River, Mass, mills
close due to shortage of currency.
1918-American troops land at
Archangel, Northern Russia.
1936-EXecutive Council of the
American Federation of Labor
suspends a million members for
affiliating with the CLIO.
194l-Height of wave of hostage
shooting in Belgium by Nazis.
1942-Britain and Czechoslova-
kia cancel Munich Agreement as
applied to latter's frontier.
1944-Americanl forces in Brit
tany reach the Loire River.
1945{U.S. air forces active over
Japan. Worlds largest flying
boat, the Hawaii Mars, sinks in
Chesapeake Bay.
1946-At Paris Peace Confer
ence, .Molotov opposes rule by
majority and says Anglo-Saxons
seek to dominate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-05
GENE ANHEIR OFF
TO VISIT HIS NEW
GRANDDAUGHTER

Gene Anheir, in charge of the
Veterans Administration office
in Key West, informs The Citizen
he will be absent from the city
till August 49,.
He is going to Jacksonville on
his vacation, and in that city,
he says. he will visit my new
granddaughter, Cynthia Louise
Anheir.'"
Lloyd E. Day will be in charge
of the office, 218 Post Office
Building, during Mr.. Anheir's
absence.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-05


out the noise was ridiculous,
said the old cabbie. "Know what
I'd do? Put a hard-boiled cop at
the corner and the noises would
end, no matter if they were
caused by cab drivers, sailors or
anyone else. bet I'd stop the
racket if was a policeman,
which l amt, thank goodness"
X X X
Harold Laubscher hasn't Civ
en- up hope of landing a Miami
base from which to advertise
Key West. but he said this week
it is going to be tough one to
solve.
1T would take plenty of
money for rent alone. said
LaubScher as he returned from a
personal trip to Miami. II inter-
viewed number of landlords. |
looked around. | found space. all
right but had to guarantee to
heep someone on DUTY at all
lhours to pass along facts about
Kew West.
THE renters said their sales
people would be too busy taking
care of their own business to
answer questions about Key
West, In one place l found the
owners of an empty corner
building, ideal for a publicity
bureau, were merely holding the
property, which included a Ii
quor license for the spot, for
sale"
The Chamber of Commerce is
still hopeful of getting some
place, at reasonable rental rate,
at Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-05

APP Newsfeotures
This old Welsh dish has
been a popular desert with
many generations of Amer
leans. To serve q family of
six. heat 2 cups of blackberry
juice (made from cooked
fresh berries or canned ber-
ries) in q double boiler. Mix
"a cup of sugar. 2 table
spoons of cornstarch and "a
teaspoon of salt together.
then add to the juice. stir
ring until the mixture thick
ems. Then cover and cook IS
to 20 minutes.
Remove from the stove.
add lemon juice. beat well.
and pour into molds or a serv-
ing dish. Chill. Serve with
either plain or whipped
cream.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-05

ing in Highlands and Hdrdee
counties now almost entirely
without opportunity for such
medical core.
There are two large buildings
on the five-acre property, which
is situated between two beauti-
full lakes. The main hotel build
ing of ia rooms, 100 of which
have private tiled baths, will be
converted into l00-bed hospi-
tai. The other spacious, two-story
building will be used for hous-
ing nurses and other personnel.
Earl F. Hickman, president of
the Florida Sanitarium board,
announced here that DR.. c. ].
Larsen, formerly medical super
intendent at Orlando. will head
the medical staff for the new in
stitution at Avon Park. 1t will
probably be named the Highland
Lakes Sanitarium and Hospital.
Marvin Baldwin, now purchas-
ing agent, has been named bus
mess manager; and A. c. Larson,
general manager of the Florida
Sanitarium and Hospital, will
serve as comptroller for the two
institutions.
Mr.. Hickman said that be-
tween now and November /, the
date set for opening, more than
100000 will be spent in putting
the buildings in shape and in
furnishings and equipment to
make the new medical institution
modern and complete in every
way The Ridge Area Hospital
Association, made up of a group
of public spirited men and
women of the area, is raising a
fund of $150,000 for this purpose.
Mr.. Hickman also announced
the opening of a third Adventist
medical center in Florida &c.
bed hospital in Tallahassee. This
is a former private hospital
building and nurses home pur-
chased from the estate of the late
j. K. Johnson. He stated that the
Adventist denomination operates
chain of 1874 hospitals, sanitari-
ums and clinics around the world
more than 30 of which are locat-
ed in the United States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-05
BONNIE SUE BRIGGS
AND e.. X. MILLER
BECOME ENGAGED

Mr. and Mrs. William NJ
Briggs, ssh Poinciana Place.
have announced the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Bonnie
Sue Briggs, to George P. Miller,
U. S. Navy.
The wedding will take place
in Miami, in the near future.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-05
apply To Wed

Applications for marriage Ii
censes were placed yesterday
with County Judge Raymond r.
Lord by William Nick. Nichols,
%, of the U. S. Navy, and Nellie
H. Thayer, "a, of 66-I Poinciana
Place, and by j. Frank Cody, SO,
of 227 Duval street, and Hanna
belle Walsh. AZ, of Coral Gables.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-05
Especial to The Citizen


VASHNGTONPlons for opening another large hospital in
Florida to be sotfed and managed by the SevenDoy
Advenss announced by church Officials here today fol-
lowing meeting with Florida Sanitorum and Hospital repre-
sentoives.
The medical institution. located Avon Pork High
onds County SO miles south Orundo made possible by
federal government award of the luxurious Highland Lakes
Hotel property there the Florida Sontorum and Hospital
Orlando is to be used provide hospital facilities for the
residents OF the Ridge serving Immediately the people M