davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-25

ident; Richard T Diggs, vice
president, and trustees, W L Col
bert, Paul E Miro. Frank R Du-
pree. Others present were, Mr.
and Mrs Helma P Richardson at
whose home Mr. Colbert was
domiciled during his visit, Mrs w
J Foye, and Mrs Paul E Miro.
Treasurer Richard B Hunt was
the only officer unable to be
present at the very pleasant
function, -
NONALD JOSEPH, you" drama
tic reader, will give recital for
the Willing Workers Club of
Ebenezer Baptist Church Thurs
day, Oct. 80, $50 P. M. Herbert A,
Macdonald, pianist and instructor
at the Faction Pianoforte
School, will assist him.
Boston's own Irving Ashby re-
placing Oscar Moore on the
electric guitar acquitted himself
brilliantly with Nat King" Cole
and Johnny Miller in Symphony
Hall after only two previous per-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-25
Grand Musical Program
at Christ Temple, Nov. 9

The /. C. Council of the
Boosting Jesus Groups under
the direction of DR.. w. Fred
eric Fisher are sponsoring a
grand musical program Of the
Organist and Choir directors
guild at Christ Temple Church
of Personal Experience, 80 Ken
ilworth ST., Roxbury. The
guild will render "The Re-
quinn" from Mozart, and selec-
tiOns from Handel and Dett,
This affair will mark the be-
ginning of the guilds work for
the coming season and they
are preparing arduOusly for
the same. The date will be
Sunday NOv.9 at $3.50 p. m,
Admission is one dollar. Tick
cts may be purchased at the
B. ], House, 554 Mass. Ave,
and from the guild members.
Elwyn Barrows will conduct
Mrs. Ina Braithwate at the
piano and Laymon T. Hunter
at the organ.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-25

formances with them in Can
ada. He was formerly with the
Sheloh Khall Electro Choir, the
Eddie Watson Trio, Lionel
Hampton and Phil Moore. He
lives in Los Angeles with his
wife, former Boston school
teacher Corinne Howe, and their
daughter Ervelle.
Church Banquet, sponsored by
Steering Committee of st. Angus
tine and st. Martins Church, 81
Lenox St., Boston, Thursday
evening, Nov. 10, 7,SO o'clock.
Tickets S2.63 (tax included.
Marie Hawkins Ellington,
niece of Pesident Charlotte
Hawkins of Palmer Memorial
Institute, Sedalia, N c, was in
Boston last week to visit her
father Mingo Hawkins and at
tend the King Cole Trio concert
in Symphony Hall. Close friends
of Mrs Ellington say that she
and Nat king Cole will be
married next March.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-25

assembled friends enjoyed de-
liciouS sandwiches, home made
cake, tea and candies in the
lower room. Here Father Maui
rice O'Connor of Somerville,
donor of large sum to st Rich
ards Church, gave an informal
wisdom packed talk. Mrs Annie
Barker and Mrs Carrie Fields
poured. Chairman of the tea
was Mrs Minnie Tyler and mis-
treSS of ceremonies was Mrs
Clayton Tannyhill. Mrs Alphon-
sus Williams arranged the pro-
gram. Ushers were members Of
the Center.
Noel Arthur Braithwaite, the
track star who won many Schol-
arshipS during his senior year at
Boston English High School, is
now a freshman ut Boston Uni
Yersity where good reports are
expected of him as soon as the
track season starts. His brother
Roland, organist and director at
st Mark Congregational Church
and also a brilliant student at
Boston University, is now in his
senior year and will receive his
bachelors degree in music next
year.
William L Colbert of Balti-
more. Md, former Bostonian of
many years was entertained by
the Eureka Realty Trust Tues
day of last week at 3O2 Dudley
st. Mr. Colbert was a trustee Of
the Trust when resident of
Boston where he also was a cap
tain and then a headwaiter of
some of the leading hotels Of
Boston. He is now in the real
estate business in Baltimore.
Host and guests enjoyed bust
ness chat after which Mrs Paul
Miro served a most delicious re-
past. Of1cers Of the Trust pre-
sent were: William ] Foye, pres
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-25

Church Nov 8 at 1880 p m. Ad-
mission free.
The Boston Committee to Aid
Underpriviledged Girls of ia
maica present rev. Marcus
James of New York, guest speak
er; Mildred Jenkins, soprano,
LaymOn Hunter. Organist; Metro
pOlitan Male Chorus Of Boston;
Buekner Candy, accOmpanist
and director Sunday Oct. 26, 3
pm. Peoples Baptist Church, Rev.
r. M. Owens, Pastor. General
Admission, S1.O0. Wilfred Bailey,
General Chairman; Florence
Heggie Taylor. program chair
man.
At the annual smoker for in
coming students, Chi Chapter Of
Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity
played host to a large number
OF guests and pledge club mem
bers, the Scroll Club. Making a
special trip to Boston as speaker
for the occasion was Enos S An
drews of Philadelphia where he
is assistant elementary school
principal and provincial pole
marche Of the northeastern
province, Kappa Alpha Psi fra
ternity. He made an inspiring
The Book Lovers Club of Bos-
ton hold their Annual Autumn
Tea Sunday, Oct 26, $3.50 p m at
558 Cass ave. Musical program,
Mrs Laura Morris, guest speak
err, Mrs Claudia A Roachford,
president.
Youth for Christ Chorus OF
Columbus Ave. A. NJ. E. Zion
Church, Rev. A. A. Perry, Pastor,
in concert Monday Nov. II, $3.50
pm. at Jordan Hall. Mrs. M. J.
Sheridan Davis, Organizer-direc-
tOraccompanist; Helen Jordan,
11-year-Old junior director; Vir-
ginia Hopkins, 13-year-Old ac-
cOmpanist; Wilma Pearson IL
year-old XylOphonist; Mrs. Mary
Jeffreys sec'y; Sarah Cheatham,
Alpha Omicron Sigma chapter
of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority
held its initial meeting at home
of the president, Mrs Frances
Teixeira. Elaborate plans were
made for a feature ThankSgiv-
ing Matinee Dance under the
craftsmanship of Mrs Viola Fish
er Minor.
guest reader; Jesse Reddick,
mezzO soprano; Rev. Mrs. Vern-
ella Daniles Sherford, guest
speaker. Tickets (tax incIuded)
S1.OO-75c Benefit Scholarship
Fund.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-25

ERNEST G. O'BANYOUN
Baritone member of John
Calvin Choral Society soloist
staff, who will sing at the
Choral Festival and Turk,
Banquet at Gloucester Pres
byterian Church, Sal Mass.
Ave, Nov. Is. Prof. O'Ban-
youn has long been one of
the few choral leaders in
Boston. Program at BIS pm.
Subscription $3.50.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-25

The Royal Tempo Gospel Sing
ers Of Norfolk, Va, and New
York sisters and brother - with
Sallye B. Parker, dramatic read
er of NYC have concluded their
% days stay here, having APP
peared in many churches. These
latter include Christ Temple, the
Church of God columbus ave. ,
Church of God (85 Cabot ST.
Bethel Baptist, All Saints
Church, New Hope Church, Cd
vent Christian Church, Com
munity Church Of God, Grant A
M E, First Pentecostal Church,
st Paul A M E Church Cam
BRIDGE, and Metropolitan Bap-
fist Church. Their mission is to
solicit funds and pledges for the
Delinquent Boys Farm, a 29O
acre project in Surry County,
Va. fuonded by Bishop VIM Ed
ward Holman and dedicated to
the saving of boys. The two sis
ters, Lena Stewart and Frances
Beale, and the dramatic reader,
Sallie Parker have returned to
| NYC TO resume their study of
voice and dramatics and Joseph
Morris, manager Of the trio, goes
to his home in Norfolk, Va where
he is an instructor of voice for
beginners.
Col. Ave. Zion Church stew
ardnsss board No. l presents
Mrs M Martin, Providence evan
gelist Tuesday, Oct %, 8:15 p m.
Mrs Meseline Sims is chairman,
Mrs Mary A Falawn, president
Mrs Fannie Z Reeves, secretary.
The Clarence c White Club
| held is monthly Literary and
Musical Oct 10 at Gloucester
Presbyterian Church. prominent
persons on the program were
cynthia Morrison, organist;
Edith Hopkins, reader; Elrena
Bighams, soloist, Josephine j.
Taylor, reader; Bernice Ed
wards, soloist; Ella B Hayes, So
loist; Mr. Reynolds, baritone. A
very fine lecture on Moral, Civic
and Spiritual Hygiene was given
by Mrs Lee Jackson, a public
Health nurse, William Butts was
/ in charge of the program.
The Sheloh Khall Electric
Choir viii appear at Christ Tenn
| pie Sunday, Nov 2 at 6 p m and
the st Marks Congregational
Church Nov 8 at 1880 p m. Adj
mission free.
Free instruction in first aid
and home nursing viii be given
at the headquarters of Boston
tuberculosis Assn, 554 Columbus
ave, beginning Oct 20.
Harriet Tubman Temple and
Juanita Temple will hold a ba-
zaar at 1912 fremont st, Nov 6,
4 7 and 8, with a baby contest on
the closing night NJ hobart is
chairman and L jones, secre-
tary.
Ellwyn Adams of 1853 Mass.
ave, student at the New England
Conservatory of Music, will play
in an Advanced Student Con-
cert in Brown Hall on Tuesday
evening October %. The selec-
ton Will be: Sonata in F major
The assembly room of the
Catholic Center at go Vernon st
was well filed last Sunday after
noon for the Musical Tea given
by the members. A splendid pro-
gram was presented. There were
piano solos by Miss Dorothy
Johnson, vocal solos by Mrs Eth
Ell Fleming, Miss Dolores Cobb
and Miss Ruby Stevenson; read
ings by Miss Gloria Woodhouse
and Miss Charlotte Lee, a cello
solo by Everett Evans and re-
marks by Rev Richard R Farley,
! SSJ. Following the program the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-25

lavishly displayed on the count
erS and shelves. There was even
a birthday cake with a single
candle.
All day it was open house" at
the shop. Tea and cake were
served; and Mrs. Mayme Dan
bridge, proprietor, and her
daughter Mildred Davenport,
manager, were kept busy and
happy throughout the day greet
ing the steady stream of callers.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-25
CITY NEWS

Gourdin's Dress Shop, los
Worcester st is accommodating
the children by carrying Hallow-
cen novelties, jack-o-lanterns,
false faces, toy balloons, etc. The
shop is well stocked with Slight
ly USED clothing for all the fam
lily.
The Shelon Khalps Electric
Choir will appear at Christ
Temple Sunday, Nov 2 at 6 p m
and at st Mark Congregational
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-25
Studio Shop is
One Year old

The Silver Mask Studio Shop,
522 Columbus Ave, is one year
old Friends, neighbors we'll
wishers plus many other memb-
ers of the John Q. Public family
participated in the shops first
anniversary celebration last Sat
urday by sending flowers letters
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-25

and kilograms of congratulations
and by making personal calls.
The shop was colorfully de-
corated for the joyous event, and
all its varied stock-books, dolls,
silverware, pictures, greeting
cards and assorted novelties were
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-17
Frost Explains Hurricanes
To Rotarians; States Local
People Do Not Fear Storms
War Shipwrecks
Good For Fishing

MOREHEAD CITY, N. "
|(AP).-German submarines sank
more than 40 ships off this part
of the North Carolina coast dur
ing the war, and these wrecks
now are providing superior fish
ing areas.
The sunken hulks have become
shrouded with grasses and other
marine vegetation. Small fish and
crustacea have found them good
feeding grounds. Big game fish,
in turn have been drawn by the
abundance of these smaller fish
on which they feed.
Fishermen now report finding
giant ambcrjack, dolphin. cabio,
bonita, albacore and many other
species in greater numbers than
ever before.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-17
School Tax Rate Is
Cut One Half Mill
In Proposed Budget
Germans TO Edit
Own Newspapers

HAMBURG, Germany-(AP).-
Germans in the British zone OF
occupied Germany have been
handed full responsibility for
gathering news for their news
papers, an official of the British
Control commission says.
All 40 British-licensed news
papers in the zone and in the
British sector of Berlin will be
members of cooperative to run
the German News Service which
has operated for the past two
years under supervision of the
Control Commission.
Thre would be no direct Brit
ish control or any pre-publication
censorship, the British Military
government promised.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-17
Greeks Assert
Cuerillas Have
Been Overcome
BUT GUE RILLAS FROM
NORTHWESTERN GREECE
DECLARE FREEDOM OF
VILLAGES
(By Associated PressD

ATHENS. July 17.-Govern-
ment forces have broken the re-
sistence of the guerilla bands in
northwestern Greece, it was Of
ficially reported today. It was
added that 264 guerillas have
have been killed and 215 wound.
ed.
Shortly after that announce
ment was made, a guerilla lead
er broadcast that his followers
have proclaimed the freedom
from the Grecian government of
80 villages in the area of the
fighting. The report was classed
as false by a government spokes-
man, who said that it was of COM
munistic origin, and was made in
an effort to cover up the defeat
OF the guerillas.
The government said that it
had rounded up 1850 Leftists
and has deported them to an is
land in the Aegean Sea for safe
keeping in detention camp.
Women, it was further stated.
who have been spreading COM
doctrine and advocating
resistance to the government,
have been arrested for investiga-
ton. If they are found guilty of
the charges. they also will be de-
ported.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-17
What 1t Means:
CORN PRICE
SETS FUTURE
MEAT SUPPLY
BY ALEXANDER n. GEORGE

BY ALEXANDER r. GEORGE
WASHINGTON. - (AP). -
W Smaller meat supplies ore
in prospect for next year as a
result of the high price of corn.
Government livestock experts
also say that if consumer de-
mand continues strong, meat pri-
ces are likely to be higher in
l948 because of the shortened
supply.
High prices for corn tend to
reduce the future meat supplies
because many corn growers fig
ure they can make more money
by selling their corn than by
feeding it to hogs and cattle.
Farmers. particularly those in the
corn belt, keep a sharp eye on
the hog-corn price ratio.
The Technical Deadline
This ratio means, generally
speaking, that when the market
price of 100 pounds of hogs is
less than the price of lis bush
els of corn, hog feeding falls
off and corn selling increases
This 100 pounds of hogs to lis
bushels of corn is the signal for
less feeding of corn in normal
times, when most hog-feeding
farmers are efficient and expe-
rienced operators.
| However, the big increase in
the demand for meat during the
war and postwar period brought
a large number of inexperienced
hog producers into the business
Many of these newcomers figure
il pays to stop or reduce corn
feeding when the price of 10C
pounds of hogs is less than the
price of 13 bushels of corn.
! A Department of Agriculture
market observer recently estima-
ted that 100 pounds of hogs were
bringing In money equivalent to
only 1912 bushels of corn. Corn
prices increased considerably
after the computation was made
Fall and Winter Prospects
While prospective reduction in
livestock feeding indicates small
er meat supplies next year
butcher shops probably will be
heavily stocked in the coming
fall and winter months. There
has been record slaughter OF
cattle and calves this year. and
increased output of pork is indi-
cated for this summer and fall
| The Bureau of Agricultural
Economics says this years huge
slaughter of cattle and calves
will result in a sharp reduction
Continued on Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-17
1000 Lockers Being Built
By Navy for Enlisted Men,
Plan Another Locker Unit
WORK NOW GOING FOR-s
WARD in BUILDING
1872 NEAR SOUTHARD
STREET GATE

A total of 1000 enlisted mems
lockers, which will be rented to
the sailors for a nominal sum
each month, is being installed in
Building 1872 at Southland street
gate, the Submarine Base an
'nounced today.
Cost of installing the lockers.
and furnishing the building with
showers and other facilities, will
be approximately $4,000. II rs
planned to have the cost of the
lockers eventually bear the ex-
pense.
Work is going forward in the
old industrial relations building.
1t is expected to be ready to op-
crate about the middle of Aug
ust.
1t is also reported at the Sub
marine Base that the Opera
tional Development Station, on
'Craig's Dock, is getting ready to
install a number of lockers to
handle the sailors on duty in
that section of Key West Naval
j Base.
The Public Works Division OF
the base is also constructing a
new concrete building in which
is to be housed an emergency
generator to be used by the ad
ministration building in case the
wires leading from the power
plant are blown down during a
hurricane.
The generator which will be a
60 kilowatt hour machine. will
be run by Diesel engine. 1t will
replace a smaller unit.
A team of painters that has
been painting the three radio
towers at the Base has finished
; one of them and is starting on a
second. it was said today. The 300
foot towers are being scraped be-
fore painting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-17

ter the first of next year when
he will resign from the Road
Department to wage an active
campaign.
Dick Erwin has served as at
torney for the State Road De-
partment from 1858 and from
l945 to date; as assistant attor-
ney general from August l, 1913
to January I, 1915: as secretary
for the Florida Railroad Com
mission from January l, l945,rte
July |. l945. He. served as at
torney for the Overseas Road and
Toll Bridge District from 1899 to
l94l, and was the first attorney
for the Department of Public
Safety from its creation by the
le legislature in 1899, serving un-
til l94l. He served as engrossing
clerk of the house of representa-
tives. Florida legislature, each
session from 1921 through 1885.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-17
|"Voice OF Turtle
Heard In Germany

MUNICH.-(AP). - Axel Am
besSer is back in uniform which
seems quite natural to German
theatregoers.
Tall and handsome. AXel de-
lighted the maiden3 for ycais i
romantic roles. Most of the time
he portrayed German officers,
particularly the Luftwaffe.
Now he is doing the lead in the
American play, "The Voice of the
Turtle" by John w. Van Druten,
produced by the Munich KAN
merspiele.
And Axel is back in uniform,
this time with the pork and
beans name of Bill.
A beauteous blonde, Maria Nj
kliSch, is the German Sally and
Annemarie Kordes does "Olive"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-17
Funeral Service
In Lopez Chapel
For Mrs. Browne

Funeral services for Mrs.
Madeleine Lopez Browne will be
hold this afternoon in the chapel
of Lopez Funeral Home, begin
ming at o'clock. The Rev. H. F.
Saumenig, of st. Pau'S Episcopal
Church, will officiate. Interment
will be in the family mausoleum
in City Cemetery, under the di-
rection of the Lopez Funeral
Home.
PallbearerS will be F. A. Mil
Ter, Berlin A. Sawyer, William V.
Albury, Robert F. Spottswood,
Captain Carl Hilton, j. Y. Porter,
Nv, F. ]. Miller, Julius Stone. Ev-
erett Russell and George Baillow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-17
in 1919 ONLY ONE LIFE
LOST HERE DESPITE
s2,OOO,OOO PROPERTY

Hurricanes can cause j lot of
| damage but the people of Key
| West know this and do not ven
ture out into such wind Storms.
r. L. Frost. meteorologist here,
told the members of the Rotary
Club at the meeting this noon in
St. Paul's Church Parish House.
"In 1919 the hurricane did
about S2,000,000 worth of prop
erty damage in Key West. but
only one life was lost" said Frost.
in explaining the actions of hur-
ricanes to the Rotarians.
Frost explained the storm
warning sySte maintained
throughout the Caribbean area.
He said that automatic devices
had been stationed on many un-
inhabited islands and these fur
nished valuable pointers as the
storms approach.
"The Army and the Navy have
developed good system of re
porting storms" said Frost They
fly their big bomberS right
through the storms and over
them. They give good indica-
ton of how the storm is heading
1t was recalled that for two DAYS
we did not know where hurri-
cane reported out over thr gulf
was.
"Then il hit AZ Brownsville.
Texas, and did a lot of damage
The Matecumbe storm Of 1898
had the lowest barometer read
ing ever reported in the United
States"
Frost said that during tho cur
rent month. when heavy rains
were prevalent. that tho tcIc-
phones to tho Weather Bureau
were buzzing with wrong infor-
nation regarding hurricanes.
Don't pass along such infor-
nation" was FroSt's advice "a
Rotarians.
at is usually only rumorS. for
certainly no radio. and other
Continued on Page Two
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-17
City Ends Trailer
Lease With Navy

Resolution 1876, approved una
nimously bv the Citv Commits
sioners at last Tuesdays regular
meeting, terminates lease
agreement between the Navy and
the city.
During the housing shortage in
the past war, Federal Public
Housing placed about $50 trailers
on Fort street, to relieve the
housing situation.
The trailers blocked all auto
mobile traffic, allowing room
only for pedestrians. This will,
of course, be remedied under
the lease agreement termination.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-17
ALASKA
SEEMS 4 NICE PLACE
To LIVE YEAR.ROUND

JUNEAU. Alaska. - tAPl. -
Alaska IL Q place where grocers
boldly advertise BY THE CASE
that populsr brand of aeiatins
DESSERT that your store never
seems 90 have.
Otherwise. it's just another
place where:
pcople just like the family
aeruas the street follow the same
cid comic strip characters in
newspapers just like yours: read
the same news headlines. day by
day; buy the same newfangled
washing machines; 60 To dine
ambulance spots and have their
eardruFns pounded In by the same
old itlke-box tunes and pay 30
cents q can for veal loaf. 1879
cents q can for soup. IN cents a
dosen for cggs--but only 40 cents
- pUind fOr freSh-caught sal
non
TheTc are. IT course, few diff
f-ucnces. The cities ere smaller
tiuncau. capital and largest. wa.
last counted ~ 5.72g: the sum
HerS are cOOlcr coastal areas
where rs rarely below zero in
winter. rarely record above 30 in
samncrD: people usually buy
mare food 40 a time. and 60 Ia
the stores less often Gt's such a
l"ng tripD: and reductions in air
express rates make whacking biz
headlines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-17
William Cooper
Died This Am,

William Cooper, 4l8 Smith
Lane. died at 1870 o'clock this
morning in the Key West Cen
ell al Hospital, where he had been
taken four days ago suffering
from a heart ailment.
Mr.. Cooper had been connect
led with the Department of Pub
lie Works of Key. West for about
30 years.
He leaves daughter, Mrs.
Florence Daniel, and two sons,
Stanton and James Cooper.
Lopez Funeral Home said that
funeral arrangements will be an
Inounced Later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-17
Conference
OF Big Three
:. Held Unlikel,
by The AssOeiated PreasD

%! The Associated PressD
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE
White House announced today
/ that President Truman is against
|s proposal for another confer
Fence of the Big Three, consisting
lof the President, Prime Minister
Attlee of Great Britain and Pre-
{saferSs Stain of Russia, unless the
conference is held in the United
States.
1t was said there is little likeli-
hood of holding the conference in
this country because of Stalin's
Discrimination to leave Russia.
1t was added that the Presi-
dent had said he was not in favor
of a secret conference.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-17
ToOpen Rent
Control Office
Twice Weekly

Beginning July FL. the rent
control office in Key West will
be opened only twice weekly for
month, due to Director Leo
Warren's leaving here on a
months vacation. The office will
be opened Monday and Tuesday,
from $50 to S o'clock, with Neil
d. Keye in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren, accom-
panied by their son, Braxton B
will visit their daughter, Mrs.
Barbara Huven, in Milwaukee,
and a son, Leo B. Warren, who is
pharmacists mate in Washing
ton.