davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-24

Lower photo another unit whose tenant has planted
shrubbery hopes garden club members will
surplus shrubs trees plants for NCA
which have adequate funds for andscapng Tenants
the work Mrs Dunn will to have plants picked
up she is teephoned at Republic 32O1, Extension e.
Evening star., 1947-05-24

GARDENS FOR PUBLIC HOUSNGAd Of garden clubs to help
residents Of the Districts nearly public housing units beau
ty being sought by Mrs Sarah
services adviser Of the National Capital Housing A
tority Photo unit at Parkside Dwellings ken
worth avenue and Grant street NE, without garden A
Evening star., 1947-05-24
District Rental
Housing Picture

Applications for rental houses,
apartments and rooms totaled ITO
during the last week at the District
Veterans Housing Center, 1400 Penn
sylvania avenue NV. OF those,
only "a persons sought rooms.
In the same period, 81 apartments
and houses and 180 rooms were
listed for rent.
Applicants were classified as
follows:
Evening star., 1947-05-24


Oby
Evening star., 1947-05-24

1See BUILDERS, Page B-2.)
Evening star., 1947-05-24

(See PERMITS, Page B-20
Evening star., 1947-05-24

(See WOOD, Page B-2.)
The Republican., 1947-07-17
Trend ofMe Family

battle for second with one of the
''lowcst-priced three" - was this Buick
beauty, trim and fresh and gay as
Paris bonnet, new as tomorrow in
looks and line.
AS for the men -
Is a poll necessary to show how men
90 Tor the lift and swing of eight great
Fireball cylinders?
Do you have to ask to find out that they
prefer car big and steady and sure
looted on any road as this Buick is?
Is there any man who wouldn't rather
have the smoothness of four gentle coil
springs, the quick, deep.throated an
The Republican., 1947-07-17

j near Clarksburg, w. Va.
Andrew Walter Zitney, 80, laborer,
near Uniontown, Pa, and Anna Opar,
80, laundress, Oliver, Pa.
Lester George Thompson, 26, miner,
and Martha Arlene Roberts, 10, both
Mabie, W. Va.
June Edward Jenkins, 81, fireman,
and Johanna Hildegard Kube, 20,
both Rivesville, w. Va.
William Thomas Sisler, 21, truck
driver, and Roberta Jane Adams, 10,
both Pierce, w. Va.
Jacob Kunkle Smith, Sc, trucker,
and Ellen Alberta Kresge, 81, both
Oakland, Md.
Wissis Austin Kresge, 81, trucker,
and Wilma Jean Zacharias, Is, both
Oakland, Md
Winters Henry Dean, 21, Watoga,
W. Va, and Gladys Marie Waugh, IS,
Millpoint, W. Va
Jesse Willis Miller, Jr., 20, trucker,
near Morgantown, w. Va, and AL
berta Kathern Hart, 25, waitress,
Rivesville, w. Va.
Marshall VanBuren Shaffer, "a,
truck driver, Brandonville, w. Va,
and Thelma Grace Friend, II, (par-
ent's consenD Hazelton, w. Va.
Hamilton Tanney, AZ, fur merchant,
near Clarion, Pa, and Florence Isa-
belli Chisholm, 38, store manager,
Mt. Lebanon, Pa.
Hilary Anthony Noel, %, labroer,
and Florence Margaret Ziegenfus, 21,
spinner, both Latrobe, Pa.
John Lindsay Fox, p, labOrer. and
Pauline Scott, 10, both Waynesburg,
Pa.
Clinton Currence, 28, laborer, Elk
ms, W. Va, and Eleanor Viture Hart
ley, 28, X-ray technician, Mounds
vile, w. Va.
Frank McKenna, Sc, miner, and
Florence Irene Gaffney, Al, Fayette
City, Pa.
William Swain Keck, "a, caprenter,
and Patricia Mcneil Miller, 20, stud
ent, both Morgantown, w, Va.
Roy Lee Posey, 81, linesman, near
Weston, w. Va, and Eva Mac Hull,
19, Valley Chapel, W. Va.
Harley Vance Evans, "a, rigger,
and Ottie Ellen Hill, Al, factory work
er, both near Grafton, W. Va.
Domenick Bombardiere, 21, washer,
and Josephine Alma Gilmore, Is,
presser, both Sabraton, W. Va.
Robert Carl Blackburn, 21, taxi
driver, Carmichaels, Pa, and Barbara
Martha Wolfe, Is, near Rices Land
ing, Pa.
Lester Lambert Polling, 81, glass
worker, Monongah, w. Va, and Ethel
Viola Higinbotham, 2S, Fairmont, W.
Va.
Jess N. Kuhn, Jr., %, student,
Charleston, W. Va, and Joyce Jacquc-
Inc Shawvcr, q, student, Mallory,
w, Va.
Robert Edward Hoover, 81, pipe
filter, Monongahela, Pa, and Isabel
May Tects, 21, Ohiopyle, Pa
The Republican., 1947-07-17
Free State Forestry
William A Parr

One of the duties assigned by law
to the Department of State Forests
and Parks is to provide advice and
assistance to the private iand owner
in the management of his woodland.
To provide this advice and assist
ance seven farm forestcrs are sta
toned throughout the state, with
two of these men located in Western
Maryland.
How do these men help ;he farmer
or land owner.
First, at his request, Trey will 90
over his woodland with him ard dis
cuss his problems on the ground.
They will make suggestions on how
to handle the woodland, correlating
his wishes with good forest practice
A written report, into which these
recommendations are Incorporated, is
given the property owner. No charge
is made for this work.
If merchantable timber is found on
the area, the farm forester. at the re-
quest of the farmer, will mark this
timber for sale. Up to twenty five
acres or one days marking, is done
free of charge. A fee of fifteen dol
lars per day is charged for each ad-
ditional day Of marking. A written
report is given the farmer, showing
the sizes, kinds, and amounts of
timber marked, together with its APP
proXimate value Prospectus sheets
are made for use by the owner in
making a sale, and he is furnished
with a list of timber buyers in the
vicinity, and a sample timber sale
contract.
Many times the farmer desires
only sample marking, after which
he continues the work himself. No
charge is made for this type of
marking.
Good forest practices are good
business. Many of our woodland
owners in Maryland treat their TIM
Der as crop, realizing far greater
profit than their neighbor who cuts
it all off, never to receive a return
from it in his lifetime. These men,
handling timber as a crop, are MAX
ing forestry pay on their own land.
Any woodland owner who wants
The Republican., 1947-07-17
Coffey Brothers
Meet First Time
In Baltimore

A picture of two brothers
meeting for the first time several
days ago in Baltimore, appeared in
the city edition of the Baltimore
News Post of last Thursday, July 10.
The photo was Of Steve Coffey, of
Oakland and his half-brother,
George Coffey, at present residing in
Middle River
The account which accompanies the
photo tells the story:
because of a woman's curiosity
about the odd sound of his name,
George c. Coffcy, %, insurance
agent, discovered his half-brother,
Steve, %, whom he had never seen.
"The astounding revelation re-
suited from mere coincidence.
George Coffey, who lives in River
dale Apartments, So Byway South,
Middle River visited confectionery
store in the 240O block East Fayette
steet, operated by Evelyn Livingston.
During conversation with the
proprietress Coffey divulgcd his
name.
"No sooner had he left the store
than a soft drink delivery man from
Catonsville entered the store on his
usual run. Miss Livingston casually
remarked to the delivery man: What
an odd name, Coffey, sounds like
something to drink
"The startled soft drink man ran
out of the store, pursuing George
Coffey, insurance man, shouting:
What do you mean odd name? That's
The Republican., 1947-07-17
80 Marriage Permits
Granted During Week

Thirty eight marriage licenses
We're issued during the past week
ending Monday afternoon from the
office of Richard L. Davis, clerk of
the Circuit court bringing the total
for July thus far to 107.
Six of those issued were marked
" don't publish" and the busiest day
for the issuing clerk was the 9th
when nine were granted.
Raymond Albani, 2S, miner, Fair
chance, Pa, and Pauline Jackowski,
23, near Uniontown. Pa.
Bert Kesslcr, 25, miner, and Ruby
Roberta Dalton, u, both near Nor
gantown, W. Va.
Ralph Jennings Copley, %, miner,
Accoville, W. Va, and Twille Lena
Maybe, 16, (parent's consenD King
wood, W. Va.
Francis Junior Sypolt, %, Iaborer,
near Fairmont, W. Va, and Frances
Eileen Jones, %, inspector, Manning
ton, w. Va.
Ray Edward Blake, Jr.. %, student,
and Lita Joy Bennett, u, secretary,
both Charleston, w. Va.
Virgil Randolph Bunnell, %, me-
chanic, Buckhannon, W. Va, and Ar
lene Marie Bodkin, 10, Parsons, w.
Va.
Alphonse Mongalicri, 26, army,
near Masontown, Pa, and Diane
Flowers, %, Smithfield, Pa.
The Republican., 1947-07-17
Tips on Avoiding
Vacation Accidents

Summertime makes US think of
swimming, hiking, fishing and camp
ins all adventures which take us
into the outdoors and away from the
weII-cstablishcd patters of life at
home. A vacation should be a happy,
carefree time that 'recreates" US for
the winter months ahead.
But many long planned vacation
has been spoiled by careless acci-
dent. When accidents do happen, it is
essential to know and apply the ap-
propriatc first aid" measures. Many
boys and girls learn first aid meas
ures in connection with their Scout
ing activities Their parents would
do well to initiate them, especially
when planning a vacation away from
home and the family doctor.
Some of the more common vacation
accidents include swimming accidents,
cuts, burns and bites. Swimming is
an essential part of most vacations.
Most swimming accidents can be "a
vojdod if a few safety rules are
practiscd.
Cramps cause many swimming ac-
cidcnts and swimming too soon after
eating is apt to cause stomach cramps.
1t is a safety measure to stay out of
the water for two hours after eating.
No one. not even an expert swimmer,
should go swimming alone, as acci-
dents can happen to anyone. No one
should stay in the water for long
period, especially so long as to be-
come chilled or tired. And no one
should dive into unfamiliar waters.
A pond that was safe last year may
have changed during the winter At
least one person in camping group
should be laincd in life-saving meth
DDS and in artificial respiration.
Because Of the possibility that anna
tcur Woodsmcn will cut themselves
with knives or axes, no vacation lug
gage is completes unless it contains
4 first aid kit. Cuts should be washed
with soap and clean water, painted
with a safe antiseptic and bandaged
with a clean cloth, A freshly ironed
handkerchief makes a good bandage.
Snakc-b,tes need immediate at
tention There are good and mex
pensivc snake bite kits on sale by the
leading drug companies with di-
rections for using them Usually
there is a sterile or clean sharp in
strumcnt in the kit with which to
make a criss-cross cut over the bite
and deep enough to draw blood, after
a tourniquet has been applied above
the bite. Then the little suction cup
is applied and the snake poison is
suctioncd off with some blood The
tourniquct is removed and free bleed
ing allowed before apply an antisep-
tie and bandage. Don't give a stimu-
liant. This does more harm than good,
as it Increases circulation Get the
victim to a doctor as soon as possible.
If sufficient care is taken, acci-
dents can be avoided. If they do oc-
cur, a sure knowledge Of what first
aid measures should be taken should
prevent tragedy from marring your
vacation.
The Republican., 1947-07-17
may name, too!

may name, too!
After Introductory explanations
about the pursuit the delivery man
and George Coffey discovered facts
of which they had mutual knowledge.
Their father was Robert Lee Coffey,
Of Oakland. He remarked at Oakland
after leaving Decatur, Alabama,
where George was born. Steve was
born in Oakland five years later.
They confirmed their findings by
visiting here in Oakland during the
past week
The Republican., 1947-07-17

ONLY BUICK HAS ALL THESE
Sink fNz>zES
X AIRFoIL TENDERS
X fIREBALi POWER
X AccURITE CYLINDER BORING
X SILENT ZONE BODY MoUNnNGS
X FuTEwEIGHT PIsToNs
X BUIcoM sPRINGING
X FULL-LENGTH ToRoUs-TUBe DRIVE
X PERMLFIRM STEERING
X BRoADRIM WHEELS
X sTEpoN PARKING BRAKE
X DEEpFLEx SEAT CUSHIONS
X CURL-ARoUND BUMPERS
X NINE SMART MODELS
X BODY BY FISHER
The Republican., 1947-07-17
Remains Hospital Patient

Mrs. Lester Loughry, Steyer, re-
mains patient in Potomac Valley
hospital, Keyser, W. Va, where she
has been for the greater part of the
past five weeks, due to serious burns
over her body and arms, received on
the 18th Of June, from the explosion
of gasoline.
While her condition is still serious,
she is resting comfortably at this
time and improving slowly. She is
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Propst, of Steycr.
The Republican., 1947-07-17

Continued high meat prices and
some reduction in livestock produc-
tion next year was indicated by the
agriculture department A drop in
the corn crop this year was also
forecast.
The Republican., 1947-07-17

swer of this star performer to his
treadle-foot, the sense of perfect mas
terry of two generous tons that are ever
"obedienhy yours?
The answers written on the order
books of Buick dealers from coast to
coast: This is Americas most wanted
automobile.
This is the one the whole family goes
for = on style, on size, on room, on
power, on performance - so why not
join the trend?
Wen take your order any time you
say and give it equal consideration
whether or not you have car to trade.
The Republican., 1947-07-17

Johns Hopkins received a gift of a
million dollars from Under Sccrc-
tar} o. State and Mrs Will L. Clay
ton. Income from it will be devoted
to medical research.
The Republican., 1947-07-17

We never worry about getting
new customers We lust keep
complete selection OF reW records
ON hand and alMaN~ see that our
prices are reasonable. The custom
crs Just naturally visit Us be-
cause they all know that we're
glad Ia have them conc to ACE
RADIO & ELECTRIC CO., today.
The Republican., 1947-07-17

There's Pop and Nom - and the
kids somehow all of them have to
get together on which car it will be for
the family.
Well, if you so by the pollsters, there's
no problem.
One poll asked the youngsters who are
old enough to have fixed opinions which
car they preferred.
1t was Buick - head and shoulders.
Another went to the ladies, guardians
of the family pocketbook.
And running way ahead of other cars
at its price staging nip-and-tuck
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-23
Jayshees Make
Plans At Meet

The Jayshees held their regu-
lar meeting on Monday, Octo-
Der 20, at the residence of Mrs.
Wilbur Ward. The meeting was
presided over by Mrs. Flora
Rueda, vice president, in the abb
sence of Mrs. Norma Dopp.
Final arrangements were made
for the buffet and card party to
be held in the Woman's Club
house, October "a. The enter
tainment committee reported a
complete sell-out for the party.
Tentative plans were discussed
for entertaining patients at the
Naval Hospital during the COM
ing summer.
Further action during the
meeting consisted of a resolution
to present a case of canned milk
to the Fort Village Nursery, and
the appointment of a committee
to assist in the decorating of a
float sponsored jointly by the
Jaycees and the Jayshees, to be
entered in the Navy Day parade.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-23
Honor Mrs. Nelson At Catholic
Daughters Of america Banquet

In honor of Mrs. Nellie M.
Nelson, district deputy of the
Catholic Daughters of America,
who arrived here from West
Palm Beach for the installation
of the recently elected officers
OF Court Star of the Sea, a BAN
quet was given Tuesday night
in the private dining room of
Duffy's Tavern.
The long tables were artistic
ally decorated with flowers and
ferns.
Mrs. Nelson was accompanied
from Miami by Mrs. Vina Bet
terley, assistant state regent.
Following the banquet the
party proceeded to St. Mary's
Center on Duval street, where
installation of officers was held.
The recently elected members
installed were:
Virginia Demeritt, grand reg
ent; Wilma Lesher, vice grand
regent; Pauline Pinder, prophet
ess; Mary De Barcee, lecturer:
Mary McCurdy, historian; Anna
Corcoran, financial secretary;
Adelaide Ellsworth, treasurer;
Teresa Martinez, monitor: Rosa
lie Wickers, sentinel; Margaret
Dion, Rita Del Villar, trustees.
The following members were
present:
Eileen Coughlin, Josephine c.
James, Mary Moss, Lorena Whal-
ton, Josephine Piodela, Jennie
B. De Boer, Orselma TOPPING,
Rita Del Villar, Sybil Delaney,
Margaret Dion, Adelaide Els
worth, Margaret Cato, Regla
Gwynn, Mary Mcknight. Anna
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-23
3 applicants
For Membership
In Legion Post

Eight applications for men,
bership to Arthur Sawyer Post,
No. 20, American Legion, were
approved last evening at the
regular meeting. Those approved
were Joseph B. Allen, Marjorie
H. Allen, Charles NJ. Machin,,
Azel E. Smith, Wallace F.
Bowers, Don F. Bernard, Mario
lP. Hapoles, Jr., Danielo F. Mar
tinez. They will be received in
to membership on Wednesday,
November IL, l947.
Jack A. Saunders, county serv-
ice officer, stated his office has
Victory Medals for issuance.
Commander c. B. Harvey an
|nounced that the Key West USO
Players would render the pro-
|duction, "Say It With Music" at
the Driftwood Club on October
81. Proceeds will be utilized to
send the. cast to Pratt General
Hospital, Coral Gables, to pro-
,duce the show. The Post en-
dorsed the show.
The observance of Navy Day
on October q was announced.
Parade will move off at $50
a. m, from the south end of Du-
val street. rQpep. house at the
Submarine Base will be observed
all day. ..-
1t was announced that Aux
iliary No. % will entertain the
department president Mrs. Jane
Fleetwood, and the 10th district
president, Mrs. Florence Rein
hard, on Saturday. October Is,
az 8 p. m, at the Legion Home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-23
Second Cast OF.
The Drlsnk0rd'
Opens Tonight

Due to the success of .The
Drunkard". ,oldtime melodrama
with oleo vaudeville-type acts. be-
ing presented at the Barn The
atre, Duval street, each evening
this week, second weeks run
starting Monday evening. through
Saturday evening, will take place
by popular demand.
A record sellout Of tickets for
this amusing entertainment is
taking place. Tickets are on sale
at Paul Smith, Bookseller( corner
Simonton and Eaton streets. as
well as at the Barn Theatre at
800 o'clock each night.
Many plan to see the show twice
in order to see the different in
terpretations each Of the two casts
present as well as to appreciate
the performances of their special
friends and/o relatives. Audience
participation in Kissing the vii
lain, cheering the heroes. and
singing with the actors are also
;highlights Of "rhe Drunkard",
which is likewise titled 'The Fal-
len Savedw I ~ Il -.
High acclaim has been awarded
the cast which played for the
past three nights. Notably excel
lent in portraying their roles are
Helen (Mrs. Roy) Skeirik. Frank
LIT Comdr. Francis Nd Ramsay
and Jack Locher, who are seen
as Miss Spindle, William Dow
-ton"-and ,''the Tavern Keeper,
respectively, and who will play
the twelve-night run with both
casts. Kelly lit. Comdr. D. FL
Welch will appear this evening
through Saturday evening as ed
ward" (the drunkard) while the
part of "Cribbs" will be taken by
David Newton. Others on the
program include Carol (Mrs. Will
liam) Holman as Mary; Lor-
raine (Mrs. N. H. Pepper dis
Mrs. WILSON,; Jeanne (Mrs. AL
fred fFriazell as Agnes; Miss
Dolly Conant as Patience; Don
ma Louise Williams as julia;
Ensign Howard Weiss as "Stev-
ens,;' Robert Pollock as both
Gates" and Messenger; DIR. A.
H Hamilton as 'Rencelaw' and
Peter Hilton as the Boy. MFR.
Locher is also seen as the "Po-
licernan." f
OF interest is the fact that a
large number OF the actors, both
in the play and olios, are Navy
or dependents Of Navy person
mel. Highlights Of the "'vaude-
Vile acts are many. Four Navy
commanders, Eli Vinock, Allen
Green, Thomas Suddath and
"Spud" &C. L. Murphy, Jr., com
prise the ''barroom quartet. The
Can-Can number, led by Belle
(Mrs. A.. H. Hamilton, is execut-
ed by Mrs. Frizzell, Mrs. Newton,
Ann MRS. Guy Carleton and
Miss Lettie Sullivan:
Others in the olio cast, which
plays each night with the double
cast billing of the play, are the
Misses Dolly Conant and Lingtee
Scribner, Mile. Elonor Dowski, M.
Jean Baillod with his Swiss So
nata accordion, also Hugh Bredin,
and Gerald Saunders.
Some of these talented players
appear in several numbers. Geo.
Mills White stages the olios,
Mazda MRS. Joseph Lazarovici
is director of 'The Drunkard",
MIR. Lazarovici is stage manager
and Burt Garnett, president Of
the group. is production manager.
Talented accompanist for the
show is Miss Beatrice Moreno.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-23

Corcoran, Mary McCurdy. Eu-
genia Wolf, Victoria Yards,
Doris Slate, Resale Wickers,
Mary Murphy, Nellie Sawyer;
Rose Crusoe, Lamont Gates, Leo
more Valdez, Virginia Demeritt,
Wilma Losher.
Beautiful gifts were presented
to Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Better
ley.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-23
Cuban Boy Scouts To
Arrive Here Saturday
LOCAL SCOUTS AND CITY OFFICIALS TO NEE
asa VISITORS AT MEACHAM FIELD;
FIFTY SCOUTS IN GROUP

Fifty Boy Cuba will arrive in Key West
scouting
Rudolph Of the South Florida
Council Of Boy Scouts revealed this morning.
The scouts will be under the command Of Nes Nodss De
Arma commander and Dr. Jose Reposo assistant Chief q 20
lice 81 Havana. *ffa
Mr. Boza boy Monroe to be
Saturday morning the Cuban scouts and
City officials who will them here Off
Gals of the City of Key West will also be among the welcoming
repaying visit made by the Key
Republic recently At that time the Key
youths guests of the City of Havana at the manning
of San Francisco plaza the "Cy of Key West. f95
Havana most pleased
reception given them by their hosts s,sa
tentative arranged for the scouts from Saturday
October 25, to Saturday, November is follows:
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 2sth
MCRNINC-Wecoming of Cubon Scouts Meuchom Field.
(All Key West Scout officials and Scouts presently
H fTTRNooMnrheater puty.
EvENn0G-Wiener Roust and Beech pary. Rest Beech.
SUNDAY. ocTosER 2sth
800 A.M-Breukfost
1000 AM-Moss Romon Catholic Church. = -
1880 A.M.-Rest Period
ZOO pM-Motorcade to places Of interest Ground city
400 PM Swim Navy Swimming Pool OF Ocean.
7ao PM-church Attendance First Congregational Church
MONDAY. OCTOBER a7ih s'..,. -,
500 A.M-Breukfast
500 A.M-Pdrude Navy Day. -
2so Memorial Exercises Moud and Maine Monuments
Presentation of Medals and Honor Awards)
500 PM-Rest Period and Shopping.
ZOO PM-Dinner.s
800 PM-Porty and Dmce ft
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 2sth
800 A.M.-Breokfost :
500 A.M-Tip to Aquarium Lighthouse Forts etc. ,
NOON--Lunch.
l30 PM-Motorcade to Scout Comp at West sunmerlond
Key and Marathon. serving of refreshments at
Morothon. ..., 49,
ZOO PM-Dnner. .
500 PM-Theoter Porty.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2sth 4
800 A.M.-Breakfast
500 AM.-Trip through US. Navy Submarine Base.
NOCN-Lunch Y..s w. ..,, "a s,s-.4.s@
200 P.M--Trip through Bocu Chico Air Base.
500 PM.-Gomes and Contests. Bayvew Pork
ZOO PM-Dnner ra3-..:+r 81. -
800 P.M-Gones and Contests Bayview Pork.
s{ THURSDAY. OCTOBER so.h .'1..I
500 M "Trip City Hal County Count House Convent etc
NOON-Lunch .Ea 4, :<.3 f4s =
zoo PM Basebdlll Comes cubon VS. American Scouts
ZOO P.M-Dinner .>. =
800 P.M.-Pdry and Donce
FRIDAY. OCTOBER slst
500 A.M.-Breokfost
1000 AM-Fshing Trip. Voters Ground Key West
ZOO P.M.-Fish Fry. -
400 PM-Swim and Beach Poty
ZOO PM-Dinner r. ~-~-.-~
800 PMVst Son Corlos and Cubun Club Refreshments
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER lst a,4< =
Departure OF Cuban Scouts to Cuba Aerovus %" Arlnes
Cali Key West Scouts required to be Areld
t to see the Cuban boys off. No school this day.