davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-09
Horse Gets Drunk, Rider Says;
He Gets Some Time in Jail

JOPLIN, MO.-H. v. Seeley, held
here on a drunk driving charge,
argues that it was not he, but his
horse, who had imbibed too freely.
Police forceably removed Seeley
from the back of a ive-gaited sad.
die horse which, Seeiey claimed,
had been %quenching its thirst on
beer provided by the rider.
Chief Kendrick Lloyd sent Seelev
to nail and the horse to pasture.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-09

Los Angeles.
Mrs. Anna Kraus of Laurel is Wis
iting her brother, Frank Pockes, anC
friends in Williston, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Brano an<
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Monte Fox anC
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Gay Baust
and Mary Kaiser had Mrs. Bill
Schneidmiller of Walla Walla, Wash.
as their guest at a picnic Sunday ir
Red Lodge.
Miss Alma Cloyd and Mrs. Alfred
Cloyd entertained Mrs. Vena Phil
lips and Mrs. Eva Richardson in
Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Rench are
the parents Of a son, born Tuesday,
July 7, at a Billings hospital.
S. S. Bliss and Bruce Bliss were
dinner guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Walton one eve
ming this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart johnson had
relatives as guests this week. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Wells. parents of
Mrs. Johnson, are here and will re-
turn to their home in Superior, Wis,
this week. Boston Johnson, brother
of Mr.. Johnson, and his wife were
here from Detroit, Mich. Mrs.
Harvey Naegel, a sister of Mr..
Johnson, her husband and son Will
liam were here from Chicago, Ill.
A newphew of Mr.. Johnson, Harold
Dietrich, from Escanaba, Mich, was
here. The Johnsons and their guests
made a 4-day trip through Yellow
stone park.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-09
Breed Monkeys
For Research
Farm in Florida Is Devoted
To Rearing Primates
For Study.

DANA, FLA.-At the anthropoiC
ape research foundation here chin.
panzees, mans nearest "relative,'
are bred and imported for scientific
research.
Raising them requires the com.
bined institutions of a mother and q
nurse, plus work and money.
Johns Hopkins hospital at Balti-
mor recently purchased a half
dozen of the primates from the
foundation, but for most hospitals
the cost is prohibitive.
Leila Roosevelt Denis, who with
her explorer scientist picture-man
husband, Armand Denis, operates
the farm of some so chimps, finds
the work has its humorous side.
She tells of a chimp named Mug
mump who liked to walk at her side
and hold her hand. He was quite an
attraction on the streets until he
picked up the habit of sneaking up
behind girls on the streets and slap
ping or pinching them.
Champagne First.
Muggie would drink anything, but
he knew quality. He once sampled
seven drinks fixed for him, then
went back and drank the cham
payne first and followed with the
Scotch.
The chief attraction at the farm
now is a pair of young chimps,
Ernie, 5 months old, and Dji Dji, 9
months.
Ernie was born at the farm; Dji
Dji came over from the Belgian
Congo and was baptized with vodka
by a ships crew on reaching New
York.
1t would not be out of order to call
a ~pediatrician if either became i'll,
for in all respects they are treated
just as human babies.
They wear d~iapers-the paper
kind-and T fed from a bottle.
They get orange juice, ice cream
and vitamin pills. At night, they
snooze in cribs in a nursery.
Both suffer from burn if allowed
to remain in the sun too long, and
they get regular checkups at a dis
pensary.
The youngsters are much in de-
mand at the farm.
Recently the two babies had colds
-chimps are the only animals sub
ject to the common cold-and a
sign went up "Babies Have Colds"
Chimps Are Smart.
Mrs. Denis makes it clear that
the farm is for the raising of the
chimps for research use, and that
there is little training. But chimps
are smart and quickly pick up
habits from watching people.
Besides the "babies," there is
Sammy, who is II years old and
prays for a banana; Napoleon, II,
who has a handicap that would de-
light any actor, and Patsy, who is
happiest when she is washing
The breeding of chimps has met
with fair success at the farm, al
two births in three years or
at most one birth a year are all that
can be expected of a mother. One of
the rare cases of twin births &c
Cured at the farm, but one died
after arrival.
Hospitals, in obtaining the ami
mails, frequently must bid against
circuses, showmen and ZOOS.
With the war owe and more
being imported from Africa,
plus local breeding, the price is eX-
to come within reach of
more hospitals. At present, a chimp
IN the dock costs $500 or more,
Mrs. Denis says.
The apes are more desired for
medical research than mice, dogs
and monkeys because they react to
diseases typical to the human be-
ng. Their organs come closest to
matching those of man.
They react to infantile paralysis,
cancer, the umerous tropical fe-
,ers and other diseases as well as
he common cold.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-09
The Outlook Says:

Mrs. Eva Richardson has as he1
guest Mrs. Vena Phillips of Los
Angeles.
T. j. Winters and C. L. Galloway
went to. M~artinsdale Monday on a
business mission.
MI. and Mrs. R. A. Fitzpatrick
and son Tommy and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Fitzpatrick and daughter Of
Billings made a tour of Yellowstone
park during the week end.
Rev. Father Francis Shevlin, form
er pastor of Saint Anthony's Cath
olic church here, visited Laurel
friends Tuesday. He was recently
installed at the Catholic church in
Columbus after serving parishes for
several years in northeastern Mon
tana. He attributed his youthful
appearance and vigor to having
worked hard for many years.
MI. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith and
son Donald of Benson, Mimi, ar
rived here Friday morning and will
visit Rev. and Mrs. j. H. Haueter
until Sunday. This is their first
trip to Montana. While here they
will tour Yellowstone park. Mr..
Smith, a half brother of Rev. Hauet-
er, is employed in Benson by the
Great Northern railroad.
Miss Barbara Gates and Miss
Janet Adams, nieces of Mrs. j.. R.
Heebner, arrived Monday night for
a visit at the Heebner home. They
intend making a trip to Butte
Thursday for a week and will re-
turn to the Heebner's for a longer
visit.
Rev. George E. Schubarth and
family of Miles City called at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. NJ. Il.
Juengel on Monday and Wednesday
afternoons, before and after MAX
ing a trip through Yellowstone
park.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. C~harboneau
and son and daughter, Bobby and
Leanne, arrived Monday from Seat
tie to visit Mrs. C~harboneau's
cousin, Ben Gum and family. They
will also be the guests of Mrs.
GOldie Gum in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Long of
GAINESVILLE, Mich, former residents
of Hesper, are visiting friends in
this area. They were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Star
bard.
A 1890 luncheon at the home Of
Mrss. d. j. Hunter complimented
Mrs. William Sexton of Swan Lake.
HOstesses were Mrs. Robert Fry, Mrs.
Chef Eyer, Mrs. Walter Thomas,
Mrs. George Prouty and Mrs.
Hunter. Three tables of bridge were
in play, with Mrs. Thomas winning
high and Mrs. Fry second. Mrs.
Sexton was presented with a guest
prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Starbard and
family spent Friday at the ranch
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kirch
at Nye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wilson and
family, Mrs. Esther Wilson of Bill
lings and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Currie entertained recently at the
Curries home in Bridger.
Mrs. ". G. Lamb and sons, OAR
reIl, Delmer and Benny, were guests
Saturday and Sunday from Helena
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
F. Lamb.
Mrs. David Greco and children
who had been visiting Mrs. Greco's
mother, Mrs. Frank Platz, have re-
turned to their home in Lead, n.
D They planned to stop in Clear
mont, WyO., to visit Mr.. Greco's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Greco.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-09
Tune Up That Car

Proper adjustments of fuel, cleo
trical and ignition systems that are
a part of a good engine tune-up will
save many dollars and result in
trouble-free driving.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-29

orful tomato relish, a crisp green
pickle. or a thick sweet jam or con-
serve. These accompaniments are
often the finishing, polished"
touches to a meal that make the
difference between a success or a
failure in the food line.
Now that sugar is plentiful, we
can indulge ourselves a bit In the
way of sweet fruit mixtures.
Pickles and other relishes don't re-
ouire much sweetening, and there's
enough in the gardens and on the
markets to make our shelves both
bulge and sparkle with other good
les.
Think of sandwiches and you i'm
mediately remember how good
pickles are with them. Then, too,
YOU can use them with meats. in
dressings and sauces.
Bread and Butter Chips.
quarts sliced cucumbers
3 onions, sliced
5A cups cider vinegar
3 cups brown sugar
pod hot red pepper
1 teaspoon cinnamon
u teaspoon ginger
2 tablespoons mustard seed
l teaspoon turmerics
II tablespoon celery seed
piece horseradish
Soak the cucumberS and onions
separately for 5 to 10 hours In
Arizona sun., 1947-08-29

cook until soft. Drain; discard
liquid in which scalded. Make syrup
by boiling the sugar and spices with
8 cups of vinegar and / cup water
for 5 minutes. Pack well drained
cucumberS and onions in hot jars.
Cover with boiling syrup and seal
at once.
This next is a variation of chill
sauce that has seasonings you'll
like. It has the same thickness
as chill sauce when you have fin
ished cooking it.
Peruvian Sauce.
"A ripe tomatoes
3 large onions
3 green peppers
pod hot pepper
3 large cucumbers
tart apples
3 cups brown sugar
Glove garlic
tablespoon salt
/ tablespoon ground alispice
1 tablespoon mustard seed
l teaspoon cinnamon
3 cups vinegar
Arizona sun., 1947-08-29
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS
9unior D,e,s Has Side CZosinq

The new Fail and Winter Issue Of
FASHION will delight you with its smart
ideas for winter wardrobe planning.
Styles by top-fight designers, special
features, free pattern printed inside the
book. IS cents.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-29

When you're serving melon, make
it the best you've ever tasted with
a light sprinkling of mixed and
powdered spices.
Do you like sweet, southern type
pancake? Fold in 2 tablespoons of
brown sugar with 1s cup chopped
pecan meats to the batter before
baking.
Use your leftover rice in pancake
batter. Fold in II cup of rice to
batter with " cup of grated cheese
before baking if you want to serve
substantial fare.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-29

Make your butter go further by
having luscious spread for the
bread or an accompaniment to the
meat course with relishes and 9TH
er/gOOfies made now while prod
uce is still available.
Grape Conserve.
2 quarts stemmed grapes
6 cups sugar
cup nut meats
" teaspoon salt
For the Concord type grapes,
press to remove pulps from skins.
Run skins through the food chop
per, then boil for 20 minutes in just
enough water to prevent sticking.
Cook pulps down in their own juice
until soft. Rub through colander
to remove seeds. Combine skins
and pulps with sugar and boil rapid
ly until thick. Add nuts and salt.
Pour, boiling hot, into sterile jars
and seal at once.
Plum Conserve.
2 quarts seeded plums
lemon
A teaspoon salt
l large stick cinnamon
6 cups sugar
cup raisins
1 cup nut meats
Use firm-f1eshed plums. Cook un-
til soft with pulp and grated lemon
rind, salt and cinnamon. Add sug.
ar and raisinS. Cook until thick
Remove cinnamon and add nuts.
Pour boiling hot into hot jars and
seal Immediately.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-29

prime, maze Oy
dissolving " cup
salt in II gallon
of cool water.
Drain well. Add
onions, 2k cups
vinegar and 2k
cups Of water to
the cucunberS.
Simmer about Is
minutes. Do not
Arizona sun., 1947-08-29


seeds if very E:YTI4 -ZSx::]
large, pare and b z| E:::::|
core apples Run B 4 g E:::::::3
vegetables and b E::::;:]
apples through a h
a food chopper.
Add sugar and
cook until thick. Add spices and
vinegar and continue cooking until
of the same consistency as chill
sauce. Pour, while boiling hot, into
hot sterile jars. Seal at once.
Pear Pickles.
gallon pears
cups sugar
2 cups water
4 cups vinegar
2 pieces of ginger root
2 sticks of cinnamon
2 tablespoons whole allspice
tablespoon cloves
Select firm pears. Pare and leave
small ones whole. Halve or quarter
the larger ones. Boil for 20 min
utes in clear water. Boil sugar, wa
ter, vinegar and spices (tied in a
bag) for 10 minutes. Add pears and
let stand overnight. Cook until ten
der. Pack pears into hot jars. Cook
syrup until thick and pour over
pears. Process for S minutes in a
hot water bath.
Peach Chutney.
gallon peaches
2 onions
1 Glove garlic
cup seeded raisins
S cups vinegar
n cup white mustard seed
tablespoons ground ginger
pod hot red pepper
cup brown sugar
Chop peeled peaches, onions, gar.
lie and raisins. Add II of the vim
egar. Cook until soft. Add all 9TH
er ingredients. Cook until thick.
Pour into hot jars and seal imme-
diately.
The above chutney recipe may
also be used with apples, pears or
plums.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-29
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU
Boiled Smoked Pork Shoulder
Mustard Sauce Baked Potatoes
Pureed Squash
Tomato-Coleslaw Salad
Beverage
Baked Pears with Honey
Scald and skin tomatoes, skin on
ions, remove seeds from peppers,

pare cucumberS
and discard their
seeds if very
large, pare and
core apples. Run
vegetables and
apples through
a food chopper.
Add sugar and
Arizona sun., 1947-08-29

JUST what you teen-agers want
- to spice your back-to-school
wardrobe-a simple yet unusually
appealing frock with special side
interest and the popular wide belt
to make your waist doll size. Try
a bold striped fabric, used in con-
trast.
Pattern No. 1880 is designed for sizes
IL, IL. 13, IA. 16 and 18. Size IL, short
sleeves, 3ss yards o 39-inch.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-29
LYNN SAYS:
Use Ingenuity for

When apples are in season during
the fall and winter, serve the family
apple-spice pancakes. Add l cup
chopped apples to your pancake bat
ter and serve them busted with
mixture of " cup of sugar and 2
tablespoons Of cinnamon.
One cup of minced ham, cooked
pork sausage meat or roast beef
also may be folded into pancake
batter.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-29

tiv ly served,
there's an almost
universal hunger
for some thin g
tart or a bit of a
sweet that we
look for in addi-
ton to the basic
foods.
This may take
the form Of a col
Arizona sun., 1947-08-29
s 'N|'pAy
A SCHOOL
n LESSON
E # A
Work Is Good

LESSON TEXT FOR AUGUST 81
Proverbs 6:6-11: 1879: 24:30-32: Ecclesi-
astes 5:12
MEMORY SELECTION - Whatsoever
thy hand findeth to do, do 1t with thy
might.-Ecclesiastes 9:10.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-29

Late-in-seasOn grapes are ideal
for use as conserves, a jam-ike
product which gives a true lift
to fall and winter menus. A true
conserve contains raisins or nuts,
or both, but they may be omitted.
y
Even though most Of us like sim
pie meals, we'll cooked and attrac-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-19
Legion Officials Leave City il
For Havana; Cubans Now Part
Of Florida Unit Leggionnaires

commander of Arthur Sawyer
Post %, American Legion. Har-
vey did not accompany the Of
fetal party to Havana because he
is local commander.
The movement to have Cuban
Legionnaires become part OF
the Florida Department has been
approved by national headquar-
tiers of the American Legion, and
at the recent state convention OF
the organization the constitution
and bylaws of the department
were changed to meet the new
situation.
American Legion, composed OF
former members of the armed
forces of America, now has a
membership of approximately
500 in Cuba. Posts are operated
at Havana, Guantanamo and
Santiago de Cuba.
Extensive ceremonies are to
mark the bearing of the official
notification to the members OF
the Legion in Cuba. The group
of Legionnaires will return
Wednesday from Havana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-19
War . ASSETS TO Put 10 lot Tons I h,;''
! Of Surplus Goods on Sale
Here, Plus 80 Typewriters
BY JOHN r. VOSBURGH
City Editor of the Key West Citizen

The War Assets Administra-
ton office in Miami will put on
sale 10-ton truckful of surplus
over-the-counter goods in Key
West during the first week in
June. it was learned today. In
addition to the truckload to be
brought here, 80 typewriters will
go on sale.
The sale was disclosed by
Eugene Anheir. contact repre-
sentative of the Veterans I'D
ministration here. Anheir met
George w. .Penman. Miami
manager Of customers service.
War Assets Administration, in
Miami Saturday at which time
Penmsn said he would hold
the sale here.
Penman also told Anheir that
only eight typewriters have been
removed from KeyI West by War
Assets. Jack Saunders, Veterans
Service Officer here, has repeat
eddy insisted that SO typewriters
have been removed from Cato
Warehouse and taken to Miami
and, to back his claim, has sub
mitted the name of the War AS
sets truck driver who he says
took the machines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-19
Fnenlcn Called
Twice; Car Burns


The city fire department was
called out twice last night be-
tween 8 p. m. and a. M. The
second call, received from alarm
box 25, called the fire fighters
to Thomas and Virginia streets
at 12:45 a. m. where a Dodge
coupe was blazing.
The fire was extinguished
with a booster hose and chem
icals but the car was almost to-
tally destroyed. It was owned by
j. x. Clemmer, Southernmost
Pharmacy, and had been parked
by the driver. Tom Porter, col
.ored, near his home.
At 3 p. m, the firemen had
been. called to , Thompson and
United streets to extinguish .
.saasS fire. rs, !
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-19

Penman contends there are So
typewriters still here and told
Anheir that A will go on sale
here at the June sale. The other
IS will be retained by War AS
sets for sale at West Palm Beach.
The War Assets officer said that
the only typewriters removed
from here were eight for use in
his office, after overhauling.
Apprised of Psnman's state
ment. Saunders said that he
can procure witnesses if il were
necessary 10 prove the SO
writer's were rerioved from
here. The ones to go on sale.
he said. are coming from an
other source.
The June sale is tentatively
scheduled for Wednesday, June
4. 1t will be held from 9 a. M,
to 8 p. m. Penman will personally
supervise the sale with seven as
sistants helping him. Further
more, he told Anhen, a sale will
be held here once a month.
Binoculars which were taken
from Cato Warehouse, but which
this writer has not discussed in
his series of articles on War AS
sets goods, were taken for use
of veterans in Nautilus and 9TH
er hospitals in the Miami area,
Penman told Anheir.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-19

I. f,nANiys1lIEi \ ~, d Nav ia q, s.
a as.-l ", 8 q. 4.
s u"' ''.o'n =
tne rFesident' was reported today
70 be stu critically IL, though
the Presidents personal physf-
cian;. s4.ted. that H. thinks abe
yin .sn,aII through ,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-19
Cigarette Boom
IN Russian Zone

/ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Russi-
ana ccupied Mecklenburg lap
The American cigarette is the
MOST valuable commodity in the
black market Of the. Soviet occu-
patton zone Of Germany.
j, The front of this black mark
;et IS Berlin. That's where the
cigarettes come from and there
81 the barter materials cam
-eras, gold, etc.-sent from as far
north rs 1Ruegen Island in the
B4lsiA eea. Il ssl,.
An efntAn fempioyee in 4 So
yiet ArHny mess here offered
Aneiicsn currespanud Ents twelve
Sn@ak Tor y single cigarette.
That ineAnt One dollar and TWEEN
=, 800 lspsn ~ ~, low ". S.
military rate aof exchange.
& It meant Also that with a. car
ton H two hundrtd American
Si4Sfe ttes, }old hsf.A3Ad kmarlket
price, ! Germah co6ld 60 oht
and buy himself 4 farm such as
IS .pfbvided under the Soviet
sponsored land reform scheme.
These farms range from seven to
ten hestares eighteen to twen-
tysfive acres) with. q top price of
about $50 marks per. hectare.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-19
Back From ccks
Vacation 70 Keys

County Tax Collector Howard
Z. Wilson, Jack Sellers, William
Arnold and Earl Adams returned
Sunday from = vacation boat trip
to the keys above Key West and
to the MarQuesas.
The party went aboard the
boat, Mahana !, under command
~ Cspts. Myron Grant md Ted
Canova. They had = cook aboard.
Alfred Knowles and report that
the fishing and The. food were
wonderful.
The party first went to Con-
tents Key and remained there
four days. Later the group went
70 the Marquesas, where they en-
joyed the scenery and The fish
ing. 49,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-19
Frallscio Pcfex
Died Yeslerday

francio Perez, e. did Sun
day after an extended illness.
Funeral services win be- held
this afternoon a 8 O'clock from
the residence Of his daughter.
1901 Whitehead street Rev, Gul.
limero Perez. pastor q the Latln
Methodist Church. win 9fiiGlktA,.
Burial will be IN City, G einetefy,
with the Pfitchard aFnnstal
Home in charge, of ARRANGEMENTS.
Survivors: Sons. Charles Perez,
Key West, Franscio Perez. Mi
ami; daughters, Mrs. Mary Ba-
ker. Mrs. Georgina Perez Mrs.
Consuelo Baibetine; sister, Mrs.
Pabelina Estevez, and 10 grand
children.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-19
PanEl'xpo'rt Fair
! For Germany

Z BERLIN-(AP)--An export
4tade fair to stimulate an in
crease in exports from the An
.glo> American zones will be held
in Honover from August Is to
September z, 1t. Gen. Brian Rob-
ertson, deputy British military
governor, has announced.
: Approximately 1000 exhibitors
from the Anglo-Americane zones
are expected.
Because it is aimed at increas-
ed exports from the fused zones,
foreign buyers will be given pre-
ference Gen. Robertson said,
with the general public permit
ted entry at specified hours only
so that genuine buyers will have
an opportunity to do business.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-19

Internal Revenue agent has been
stationed at the airport to pro-
cess certificates of compliance
for foreign visitors. The certifi-
Gates relate to earnings of Wis
itors from other countries while
in the United States.
mo man has been assigned
here to take care of the aliens
needs, when they leave" Gomez
said today. every other airport
has one, but Key West. Aerovias
@ has made many efforts to- get
an agent here without success.
ssThere will be many more
tours. starting June 2. but they
viii all skip Key West unless an
agent from Internal Revenue is at
the port"
Conducting the tours were G.
MI Castanet, j. M. Bui1la and
Miss Sylvia Gunzalez; tlse--thFee
firms of Castanet. Builla and
Gonzalez Tours, Havana, respec-
lively.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-19
XIV. Elks Try To
Bring 1913 State
Meeting 10 City

Fully 60 members of the Key
West Elks Lodge are in Tampa
this week conducting an active
campaign to bring the 1913 state
convention of the organization to
Key West.
Registered at the Hillsboro
Hotel, the Key Westers have
decorated the lobby and the hall
Ways leading to their quarters
with flags and buntings, indicat-
ing Key Vests desire to have
the convention come to Key West
next year.
Tampa lodge of the Elks is
laying great stress on the enter
tainment features of the conven-
ton, which comes to a close
Tuesday night. The convention
will act on the question of select
ing next years convention city
at the Tuesday session.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-19
STATE OFFICERS OF Lea
CION HAVE LUNCH
EON HERE BEFORE
LEAVING FOR CUBA

Officials of the Florida Depart
ment of the American Legion left
Key West today for Havana to
carry the official notification to
the Cubans that they may be-
come a part of the Department
in Legion affairs.
. Following a luncheon at La
Concha Hotel, these officials of
the Department left via Aero
Was @ lines for Havana:
Frank H. Caten, Daytona
Beach, commander of the State
Department; Daniel Kelly, Fer
nandina. deputy commander of
the state; Reid Mann, Sanford,
department adjutant; Albert
Mills, Key West, national ex-
ecutive committeeman. alternate;
and Vance Stirrup, district ex-
ecutive committeeman of the
state department.
Host at the luncheon at the
La Concha was G. B. Harvey,