davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-21
Car Tears Down
Hydrant, Lamp
Post On Duva]

William Paul Burchell, Jr., 110t
Windsor Lane, Saturday night, al
HAS o'clock, drove the Cal
in which he was driving at the
corner of Duval and Eaton streets
into city fire hydrant, knock.
ed down lamp post. then
made a complete turn and came
back on Duval in an attempt to
turn off Duval onto Eaton.
Burchell was thrown into the
back seat of the 1910 Chevrolet
coupe by the impact of the COL
lisionS. He was unconscious when
taken by Lopez ambulance to the
Municipal Hospital and was bad
~ shaken up by the accident.
Police Officer Frank Caraballo
reported that Burchell was driv-
ing at an estimated speed of SIS
miles an hour when he attempted
to turn off of Duval street onto
Eaton street, in an easterly direc-
ton. He failed to make the turn
and quickly applied his brakes.
Instead of coming to a stop, the
automobile made two complete
turns, top-fashion, in the center
of Duval street and plunged into
a fire hydrant, the impact sever
ing the hydrant. The car contin-
ued on to the sidewalk. smashing
into a city lamp post, the blow
knocking down the post. The We
hicle then made a couple of COM
plete turns on Duval street and
ended up in front of the South
ern Cross Hotel on the main
thOroughfare.
In his report to Police Chief E.
Perez. Officer Caraballo said he
found Burchelf drunk and that he
bottle of intoxicat-
ing liquor found on Burchell's
person.
Witness to- the accident. in ad-
dition To Officer Caraballo, was
Deputy Sheriff Sam Bath.
II was learned this afternoon
that Burchell had been returned
To his home. He suffered only
cuts and bruises, the report re-
vCalS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-21
GREATEST RAINFALL; LEAST
RAINFALL; NONE AT ALL In
MONTHS in LOCAL HISTORY

Though this is the wettest July
in Key West in the history OF the
local Weather Bureau. it falls far
short of being the wettest month,
r. L. Frost, meteorologist in
charge, pointed out today.
He has been digging into the
Weather Bureau records and has
turned up much interesting data.
The Wettest month on record in
Key West was October, 1888,
when 1886 inches of rain fell.
Thus far this month only 1910
inches have fallen, slightly more
than one-half as much as fell in
October IA years ago.
No rain whatever fell during
each of four months in Key West,
according to records Mr.. Frost
found in his office. Two of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-21
|Clennon To Take
Reserves North

USS. Glennon, a destroyer, will
leave Key West Thursday for
New London, Conn, bearing about
10 reServistS who have been on
a training cruise.
The Glennon will take the re-
serve men aboard here from the
USS. Mckenzie, another destroy
er, which will bring them here
from Florida ports.
The Glennon is commanded by
Comdr. John H. Kaufman, USN.
an dthe Mckenzie is under tho
command of Comdr. G.. K. Will
liams, USN.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-21
Marine Corps Unit
Meeting Tomorro,p

Southernmost Detachment, Ma
rine Corps League, will hold d
regular business meeting tomor-
row night al 1880 o'clock at the
home Of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars on Second street. Election
Of officers, which was postponed
from the last meeting, will be
held tomorrow night.
A report from the building
committee is to be given, and
ways and means of securing d
home for the detachment will be
discussed
SoutnernmoSt Detachment holds
meetings every two weeks and
visiting members of the Marine
Corps League and persons inter
ested in joining are invited to
meet with the boys.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-21
Property Sales

Harold F. Shuts transferred to
MIR. and Mrs. George w. Adams
T. parcel of property near Royal
and South streets for $1,000, &C
cording to warranty deed filed
Saturday with Circuit Court
Clerk Ross C. Sawyer.
j. Winfield Russell transferred
to j. w. From, 1924 William
street, for nominal sum, prop
ertv on Big Pine Key.
Clara Krone Wilson transfer
red to Mr.. and Mrs. Algie r.
Schreffler, st. Louis. Mo-, prop
erty on Plantation Key, for a
nominal sum.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-21
Collector To Get
Tax Assessments

Harry L. Elwood, city tax as
SCISSOR, stated today tn t he
would turn over the tax assess
ment records this week to Ar
chic Roberts, city tax collector,
for preparation Of collection
statements.
The copies this year for the
first time have been typed, and
duplicate copies made. Ore copy
goes to the tax collectors office,
with the other remaining with
ElWood.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-21
Mrs. NJ. ID. Valdez
Died This A. VI.

Mrs. Mercedes DiaZ Valdez. Is,
died this morning in her home at
10 Virginia street.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon at & O'Clock
in the home of a daughter, 1909
Varela street, under the direction
of Lopez Funeral Home.
Survivors are Mrs. Rosa
Queveda, Jose M. Valdez, Ger
aid Valdez, Eulalia Valdez. Mcr-
eida Valdez, Claud VALDEZ. Is
grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-21
Auxiliary Holds
Surprise Party

A grand big surprise party
will be held tonight at 800 pm.
at the Monroe County Armory,
formerly the American Legion
Home, on White street.
Mrs. TesSie Wimmenauer.
chairman of the committee in
charge of the event, has announc-
ed all sorts of gifts have been do
mated by the Key West mer-
chants. Among these are: Floor
lamp, table lamp, electric clock
gasoline, groceries, jewelry and
pocketbooks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-21
1906 Rare Map Is
Found InCiiy Hall

An old Cltv map. computed anI
drawn by T J Ashc ha, bt.u
found IN old CITY Hall rr.pf
City Tax Assessor Harry l. 90
wood stated today that he 81 tu
uy to have phutustatlc pop
made Of the old map Tho u.
is considerably ptIl"d and ~
very rare
There are onlN thr,, An.
maps ot this type iu zoe
One Is IN the Munfp, tu..
Court House. one 81 Ih, tHI
office. and now ths nHHt 1000
covered copy ~ Cats iiaII
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-21
b. E.. Shelton On
Destroyer Gone

GREAT LAKES, Ill, July 81
Benjamin G. Shelton, coxswain,
USN, husband of Mrs. Barbara l.,
Shelton, 706 AShe street, Key
West, is serving aboard the de
stroyer USS Cone, which is max p
ing extended cruise to Europe.
training midshipmen from ---the
u. S. Naval Academy. Annapolis.
Maryland.
The cruise, first to be made to
Europe by mldshipmen since
1887, began June %. ut Rosyth.
Scotland, and the English ports
of London, Portsmouth. Wey-
mouth, Plymouth, Greenwich,
and Woolwich, as ports of call.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-21
Navy Personnel Now
Here Totals 1859;
Many Are Married
tTOTAL OF OBJ FAMILIES
MUST SEEN HOMES ~
KEY WEST, m u RI..
PORTED

a total Of 1873 IT the l.g5a uf
ficers and men nova stationsd at
the Key West Naval Baso mu.t
find quarters for their famlies
in the city, il was reported taday
by comdr Eli vlnock usN
public relations officer ~ the
base.
While Comdr Vinock statri
Succlnctly that the numbgt ul
men and officers IN thr asea
probably would incrcasr. "a n
known that the coming ol tbc
Special Weapons Schopl b., g.
from New London. Conn.
stated by the secretary 1T une
Navy about 10 days sRu. suail
considerably add o. thr tstaI
quarters needed ga the cts
COmdr Vlnock stated thst
study completed SATURDAY based
on the number IT pcrsonnel iu
the Key West area July "a. ~.
Vcaled that ON that date tirf
were 53S officers and t4ri cn
listed men ashore and aflnat here
OF the officers. 375 at them aIa
married Three hundfrd sfa
seventeen of them have d.,
families here The 81 hei hove
a total of Goa dependent, living iu
Key West
II Is reported that 81 the ttEi
enlisted men. 1909 are married
and 926 of them have thc1 iuu
lies residing here In all tbs
had a total Of i.562 DEPENDENT
living here.
The Key West Naval Iisr .
able to supply rented qusftct e,
III enlisted men and "A oliHtl
living here. TIC t6faf Hlfnfes gsf
quarters available IT the bsso
3O5.
AS some Of the .hip. return
to Key West after being 90 utHf
ports. there unduuhtcdly VIII Do.
an increase IN the numho' of ni
iiCers and men here ,sld Cuiuf
VlnoCk
II IS reported the tot,l pl frlI
of the Navy ~ the Kew W,
area. including the Ro,, Ch.I
Au Field. Is Approximately ST..
100000 annually
And that payroll u 80 49,
Is nothing 90 be sncclrd - .s.
the comment of e Well kup. %
resident today when %, hos
the number of NAVY men that
here Without that pavI.ll '
rity would not he nearly 81. pI
lF"rOuS as n Is nov
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-21
Rodriguez Visits
Relatives Here

Isadore Rodriguez, Havana
travel agent for the Greyhound
Lines, is in Key West visiting
relatives and friends. Formerly
he work d here for the Grey
hound company. He was an aC-
tive member of the Junior Cham
Der of Commerce when he rcSld-
ed here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-21
Hunters Back Here
From Georgia Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Hunter
and son Billy returned yesterday
by automobile from Gainesville,
Ga. The city recreation director
had gone to the Georgia city a
week ago to bring his family
back home. They had been spend
inG their vacation in Mississippi
and Georgia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-21
kirschenbaunrs To
Visit Son M Mass.

a. and Mrs John J Kirschen-
ismam bets tuday for months
v@eslnsn during which they will
vlam their son. John J. Kirschen-
lssum and family. In Vicksburg,
Mississippi
TIE younger kirschenbaum Is
- present serving as Major in
ths Maternal Guard cnCampment
"a Camp Sclby. Miss lie is en-
tlssyed in Vicksbufg IN a civil
sefvte capacity
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-21
Private Russell
Serves In Italy

LEGHORN, Italy, July I'll
Presently serving as an attend
ant in the Gasoline Supply Sec
ton of 7105 SEP Administration
Company, located in this city, is
Private First Glass George B
Russell, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nell Russell, of sos Louisa street,
Key West.
Prior to entering the military
service, PFC Russell was employ
ed by the Key West Board of
Public Health.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-21
Return
From Motor TriD

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace O'Bryant.
I340l Avenue Z. returned Satur-
day from two weeks vacation
in North Carolina and Virginia
They travelled in their automo-
bile.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-21
City Millage Rate
Slightly Higher
This Year At 24.9
BU'r OWNERS OF HOME,
STEADS WILL PAY
LESS, COMPTROLLER
ROBERTS STATES

Total city taxes will be higher
this year by -four -tenths of a mill
Last years total milage rate was
set ior 24.S. but this year the rate
will be raised To 24.9 mills to meet
total budget expenditures. Comp
tFoller Charles Roberts said to-
day.
Though total millage rate has
bcen raised on non-homestead-
exempted property. those owning
their own homes will pay less
taxes this year than they did last
year. The homestead millage rate
has been lowered from So mills
a. 60 mills.
Last year on an assessment
81 fi.o0o. the homestead prop
srty-ewnsr paid ss.2o. This
rear ths payment will be re-
dnesd % $50.
ton totalcd s3.03s go, while this
year the assessments have reach
cd the total ~ S5.rii.4l0. a gain
~ sa77.I50. Some vf this gain is
due to increased assessments.
though a good portion Is for new
hofneN. improvements. etc
The reason for the drop In mill
age rate for honesteaders Is mat
on suggestion of Comptroller Rob
efts. the cash balance Of the judg-
Wents special account of 1882. 76
was deducted from the required
annual $4,000 This $4,000 is
the total yearly payments for
bath interest aud principal on
t~snsiN that must be- borne by
hfgnexieadcu.
Al judgments In the Judgments
SlrcCisl Account have been salts
fed some ~ which dated back
:" 1870 and were ior past-due in
tefeMi eoupun9
Tie $4,000 yearly payment Is
sn the 1893 and lO43 rcfunding
lnmsls. totsling 81 100000. The
in3e lHaads will bc paid In by 1873
H HswpncF. while the lO43 bonds
vii terminate in 1919 There is
49, slsnee fuI the lOi3 bonded in
sleifeslne1s a. lT shortened, ms the
l~snaa are n"n callablc. The in
tsreAi rate un the non-callablc
i~ssfis ~ fuuT percent. while the
railal,ls 1898 bonds are at varying
lnteueut rates
~ May ~ lOi7. the city pur-
shasrd SEQ tlOO 81 the 1898 bonds
~ dissuuni II 81 400. The pur-
ehase price was $4,000 Tho
isspsls were purchased at 3is
lssintA hclow their original price.
~ the end ~ 1873. all bonds
vii D. paid in full both callablc
end mn callable and homestead
eFu vii then bc freed at all taxes
assuming that no further bonded
insiebsceincSs ~ voted for bv the
hngncsteadcrs themselves and that
udlestions could be- maintained
- they have been in the past five
yHfa
Raek IN 1881. all bond payments
pftnetpal and interest. were de-
fstiltcd. and due To this default
the holsiers ~ the defaulted bonds
we're satisfied With a four percent
Rnn eallahlc band
The nnn Callable bond is a bad
fsaturv ln that should collections
- greatly in excess of disburse-
uentn there n No chance Ia re-
asire indebtedness by purchase of
tits bands on the open market.
Also Ia times. such as at present.
when money h plentiful. the city
Csaald Theoretically. have refund
81 ths fouf percent interest bonds
~ = cunsidrable lower interest
iais thereby saving thousands of
deiiaFs g. the taxpayers The
fsssn .gallable feature works to the
iuteFest ~ the lender. not the Dor
uoWet. The latter IN this case is
49, cts - kcy West.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-10

Read the Wantads for bargains
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-10
WANT ADS
MURPHY & MURPHY

TRANSFER Business, including garage, trucks, etc; nice oil in-
 come. Priced right. SEVERAL good homes on Glacier Highway; Peterson and Tuttorm-
 son, 10l2 mi; Bednar, Aukc
 Bay, etc.
 DECKER Bldg, apts. and commer-
 cial rents.
 3-BEDROOM home, large base ment, garage, 2 baths, cleo. kit chen. furn., etc. DUPLEX, nice location, fully fur
 nished, oil heat, priced to sell. ALBATRCSS, 30 it. -crg, fully
 equipped for fishing, S3,750. PARTIALLY completed 3 rooms
 and bath, Douglas, SACRIFICE
 for immediate sale. ' ROOM house, Douglas furnished. ONE 2 tube Console Radio, one
 table model radio = priced for
 immediate sale.
 48 BASE Accordian, practically new, $75.
 BEAUTIFUL SUMMER cabin, Point
 Louisa, fully furnished, large
 sleeping quarters, unsurpassed
 view. Priced for immediate sale. COMPLETE modern home, 18th
 St. with rental addition. Can be cppD hv anpOintment only 4 BEDROOM house, Star Hill
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-10
FOR SALE

S250 LADIES diamond ring S10O.
 Colonial Hotel Rm 13. 7o4-t2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-10

A new addition to the moor ing facilities has been made, with construction of a 40 foot exten- sion of Float Number Five at the north end of the Boat Harbor. It extends out another 130 feet, then turns at right angle to the South for 280 feet.
 The new section is of differ ent construction than the other floats, having a single piling spac- ed down the middle with float logs on either side The main float and the five numbered floats all have piling along both sides, but noIle in the center They arc 10 feet in width, while the new section is eight feet wide.
 A count ot poaLs in the harOor last week showed 230 power craft, not counting outboards and skiffs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-10
CONTAMINATION

Juneau, Alaska, Oct 8 Editor of Empire:
 Just happened to see the story of our Egglass and Mea.less Days in the Empire. It surely is gong to he tough on somebody.
 I am going to tell you now what happened to me. 1 believe 1t was in the year 1912 At that time I was prospecting and trap ping on the Kuskokwim River. If you care to know the tributary was trapping on, we call it Swift River, and the natives call it the Shangavinapok
 However, to make a long story short, we had to pole up to Mo Grath about 450 miles. When we got there we had to walk over to Iditarod about no miles, for our mail
 We did our walking at night, as the mosquitoes were so bad in the daytime that we would build three or four smudges and try to get half-hour sleep now and then.
 On our last night out we hit the head of Otter Creek about 5 o'clock in the morning. We could see that people were getting up, smoke started from one chimney and then another The town was waking up.
 At once my partner says, Here is where we stop. Three eggs, any style, S100"
 We tossed down our packs right then and there. After having the first three eggs, my partner said, I believe I can eat three more. v
 I said, T go you"
 We called for three more apiece.
 But he wasn't satisfied. He or lered three more and couple of slices of tomato and cucum5er5. Altogether, the Is ripe eggs and fresh vegetables came high $8.35
 That is the first part of the story. We had 22O marten and a few more skins. Marten, I believe were at that time $850 apiscc Ask Isadore Goldstein, he knows He told me later that he just got his money back on them, and l believe I remember he paid me with two Sl,0o0 bills and seven $100 bills, the rest in small change Ask him. He lives in this town
 We are coming now to the egg part. We had not seen an egg for a year at that time. Sc I guess we can get along missing eggs once week.
 (Signed Yours truly, Jake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-10
EIfin Cove
 News Nofes
Special Correspondence)

ELFIN COVE, Alaska, Oct. T. John Dahl, an oldtime resident of the Cove, has gone to Minneap- olis. Minn., to visit brother he has not seen in 20 years. He will be gone for the winter.
 Jack With, another oldtimer who has been here in the Cove since 1922 has left on his way to Flu rope. He will visit an uncle in Port Angeles, Wash, go from there to Philadelphia to visit sister, be- fore going to Denmark to visit his parents and other relatives, re- turning home in April
 Mrs. Marguerite Butts will re- turn from Juneau on the Elfin II.
 Mrs. George Williams and Mrs. Don Foster have returned home from a weeks stay in Juneau.
 MT. and Mrs. Kendall were vis- itors in the Cove from Pelican City. MT. Kendall made prepara- tions with Jim Linguard to rebuild his boat. Mrs. Kendall's aunt ac- companied them.
 Red Reed has gone to Wran- gell for a few weeks stay.
 Skipper Alexander of the boat Mary-Susan, with his small daughter Maxine, and Clell Hodson have left for Seattle. Hodson will visit relatives in Washington and Oregon before his return, and Alex ander will spend the winter in Washington state.
 Skipper Doc Silvers of the boat Pirate, and wife Linda, arc here for an indefinite stay. Doc is doing some repair work on his hoat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-10
INCORPORATIONS

Articles of Incorporation have been filed with Territorial Auditor Frank A. Boyle by the Alaska Gre dit Bureau of Juneau and the Al aska Credit Bureau of Fairbanks Both companies were organized by Sue M. Kennedy, N O. Banfield and H. L. Faulkner all of Juneau Each firm is capitalized for $100,- eco. Stock is divided into 100000 shares at a par value of S1 each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-10
H0SPHAl NOTES

Entering St. Ann's Hospital yes terday were Leonard Chisholm for medical attention and Leonida Bar Til for a tonSillectomy
 Mrs. Homer Nordling and Thelma Osborne were discharged from the Hospital.
 Alice Sheakley and Martha Davis of Hoonah were admitted to the Government Hospital yesterday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-10

Harbormaster Arnold Hildre states however, that a number of out of-town vessels have been in the harbor recently, so there is still some turnover; and many Juneau Loats are still out.
 Several new boat owners will have electricity power connections to supply them with lights dur ing the coming winter. Hildre re- ports that three new installations have already been made, and four more boats will be connected soon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-10
SONS OF NORWAY

Business meeting Sat. evening 8 o'clock, Odd Fellows Hall Celebra- ton of Lief Eriksen Day.
 adv. 704-t2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-10
ANCHORAGE BUILDING SLUMP

High cost of material when it can be secured, and high labor cost has caused slump in huild- ing at Anchorage. Scores of men are being laid off.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-10
IMPROVEMENTS ARE MADE TO
 BOAT HARB0R

With summer improvements very nearly completed in the Small Boat Harbor this week, Mayor Hendrickson has revealed that ap- proximately $12,000 has teen in- vested by the City of Juneau this year in repairs and additions.
 There have been 115 new creo- sote billings driven on all the floats in the harbor, of longer length than had been used pre- viously.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-10
FOR SALE

BARGAIN-1935 Nash Sedan, good condition, new tires. Ph. Red 694
 704- If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned was on the 9th day of October, 1947 duly ap- pointed Executor of the Last Will and Testament and of the Estate of Elizabeth Decker, Deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of deceased will present them, with proper vouchers and duly verified, to the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska within six (6, months from the date of this notice Dated at Juneau, Alaska, October .9th, l947.
 JAMES w. McNAUGHTON,
 Executor. First publication, Oct. 10, 1947. Last publication, Oct. 31, 1947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-10
DID YOU KNOW?

We serve meals at the Alaskan Lunch Counter. Take home ham, burgers and chile. adv. 702-t3
 adv. 7O2-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-10

FOR SALE-CESSNA Airplanes- Twin engines, now being com pletely rebuilt and licensed, ex- tra low time engines, metal props and governors, heavy wing, radio and transmitter, full set blind flying instruments, delivered any where in Alaska at no extra charge, prompt delivery, private concern exceptionally low price, one or a dozen, for. further de- tails write Box 399 Nome, Alaska.
 704-t6
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-10
FROM PATERSON BAY

L. G. Hicks of Paterson Bay is stopping at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-10

Charter No. 5l17
Evening star., 1947-02-16
.NOU En- Route
To HatVaii

The marriage of Miss Margaret
Ann Bolgiano, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Alfred Bolgiano of
Hyattsville, to 1t. Robert Webb
Barnes, U. S. M. c., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Edward Barnes Of
Jacksonville, took place Wednesday
evening.
st. Andrews Episcopal Church in
College Park was the scene of the
wedding, where white snapdragons,
ferns, palms and lighted candles
formed the setting for the cere-
mony, at which the Rev. Nathaniel
IC. Acton oficiated at 8 o'clock. DIR.
E. R. Van SAINT played the wedding
music, and those who sang were
Mrs Evelyn Sweet and Mr.. Eben
Jenkins.
Mr.. Bolgiano escorted his daugh-
ter, who wore gown Of white satin
with her mothers wedding veil
trimmed with orange blossoms, and
carried an arm bouquet of calla
lilies.
The brides sister, Miss Mary
Bolgiano, was the maid of honor.
With her dress of aqua faille she
wore a headdress of pink carna-
tions and carried bouquet of pink
carnations and snapdragons.
Miss Barbara A. Bolglano was her
sisters Junior bridesmaid and was
gowned in pink ninon, with which
she wore a coronet Of Briarcliff
roses and carried a bouquet of the
same flowers.
The other attendants were Miss
Virginia Amoss, Miss Jean Daily.
Miss Beryl Marshall, Miss Peggy
Schroeder, Miss Eleanor Higgons Of
Greenwich, Conn, and Mrs. Fran
els Tally of Jacksonville, Fla. Their
costumes of American beauty faille
were worn with coronets of pink
carnations and they carried bou-
quets of pink carnations and snap
dragons.
1t. Comdr. Francis Tally OF Jack
sonville was best man, and the
ushers were 1t. Donald Peterson, 1t
Marshall Bartlett, U. s. M. c., OF
Los Angeles. 1t. Charles Norfleet
Eagle III, U. s. M. c., of Little Rock;
1t. William Carr, U. S. M. c., OF