davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-09
Mss Wade Bride

The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth
Ann Wade, daughter of Mrs. Will
liam McKaig Wade and the late
Mr.. Wade, to Mr.. Richard August
Ericsson, jr., son of Col. and Mrs
Ericsson of Minneapolis, took place
recently in the sacristy of st. Mat
thew's Cathedral. The Rev. Louis
j. Quinn officiated at the ceremony
Mrs. Vincent Carroll Rhodes, sis
Evening star., 1947-11-09

soph was I on
try-out daywhen
I found myself
being scrutinized
by the principals.
After practicing
all night with
u n S CT u pulous
criticism from
my closest friend,
I felt all wrong.
3 e ing pulled
from one group
to another, CIV
ing a cheer here
and a c h e e r
there, my rahs! F.!
becoming weaker
Evening star., 1947-11-09

EUery Judy and every Jill
should oUn one, "but special" J"
dress. And for the approach
ing holiday season this one is
ideal. The satin trock that
comes In blue stone, Victorian
green, bro1Dn and gray, is
available locally in an F street
store. The dress is done In a
classic design With a tiny
Udisthne. Buttons on the
sleeve and do,Dn the front are
the dreSSmdker touches on
this charming outfit TOR
young figures.
Evening star., 1947-11-09

must have the right tie-a black silk
bow. Black shoes and socks, Of
course, and a plain white hand
kerchief in your breast-pocket.
Don't fret if a borrowed suit isn't
the latest teen-age model. If it's
well-pressed, clean and neat, you'll
be OK, Have fun!
Evening star., 1947-11-09
VIII Return

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Goldstein will
return tomorrow after spending sew
eral days in Atlantic City and New
York, where they visited Mrs. Gold
STEMS family.
Evening star., 1947-11-09

ter Of the bride, IVES her matron
of honor, and Capt. Kenneth Cooper
was best man.
Mr.. Ericsson Is attached TO the
Evening star., 1947-11-09
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.. D-s
, 49,

foreien service Of the State Depart.
ment and has been assigned 70
Yokohama, where Mrs. Ericsson viii
iofn him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-22

. Sc ~ 70
slapped his /. face; both women
SwOre she didn't.
Mrs. Farmers bathing suit was
slightly longer, SO was not con-
sidered indecent.
Both Mrs. Farmer and Mrs.
Boiling are somewhat shaken by
this. their first brush with the
law. Mrs. Farmer is soft
spoken college graduate and at
tended medical school for two
years at one of the foremost uni
versities in the country. She is
prominent in political. circles in
her home state and once ran for
State Senator. tt is highly pos
Sble both women may appeal
through political channels for
ledress in some form for their
arrest. ...-..'----.'.--~-' - -. ~ .
Mrs. Bolling's husband points
out that his wife came here un-
der doctors orders and in the
past IA months has spent $4,000
in Key West. Mrs. Farmer esti-
mates she has spent a consider
able sum also. Hn. s.,.A...
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-22

outburst. Before the next seasos
Ruth, with Jimmy walkers sup
port, decided 10 mend his ways
and how he mended them swnI
reflected by his 90 h0mcrs in le97
and his increasing salary. which
reached the so, 900 mark In leoo'
|. There's aneihes side q 49,
Ruth thst many ians VIII -.
MEMBERSHIPS Ruth VIE wooo'e
offered . BIZ lessue menoooslaI
Job whom 10 no leaOos eouDo
play and who vas ~ peouo -
start over sgsia II ~ alaose
Pezhsps baseball men w. -.
call Ruins rough an6 soo1y ..
lations with his teammates. -
impatisnee with ath1oeoe q
lesser ability. undesstaa1 wey
he was asked 70 prove hi0eeo
Is . mansgss. bat net ~ Seae
who turned his charity Oo0
match with II cebh inte No.
scene three years after ND -.
tirsmsnt nor the 1heusan6b wao
sent him messages who's - WoD
seriously III this wintes.
They'll just ssmsmbos ~
gTsatest-Dabe Ruth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-22
BASEBALL HONORs

| Continued from Page Three)
guy named Babe Ruth. The Bah
always was sucker for kids.
Altar hs wallopsd 50 homsrs
in 1871. Ruth defisd cemmis.
sioner Landis'' sdict against
ba-nstorming. and although hs
quickly repented and called the
tour off. he was suspended for
the first 40 days Of the lsz2
season. It was in 1872. the last
year before Yankee Stadium.
the house that Ruth, built.
was opened. that the Babe
drew Z fine and was relieved
Of his field captaincy for IN
outbuTst on the field and that
his home run production
dropped to the low Of IS.
His worst season, however, was
1925, when that famous stomach
ache struck him on the way north
from spring training. !. He col
lapsed in the railroad car on his
arrival from New York and was
carted off to the hospital with
what doctors called 'flu and in
digestion" He didn't play until
June and less than two months
later Higgins, the mighty mite,
slapped the big fellow down with
q $4,000 fine and a suspension for
misconduct off the field"
The Babe raved, the public
wondered and the reporters ran
around in circles collecting state
rne11ts. but in the end Col. Rup-
pert upheld Higgins despite
Ruth's threat that he'd quit base
ball if Higgins was retained as
manager.
That was the last big Ruthian
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-22

Of his three hives of approx.
mately 50 pounds of honey.
Il believe that anyone who
started . large number Of hives
n Key West could make 4 COM.
Soetahle living" Lluhschsr de-.
elasss. Honey l. very good.
ana n these days Of sugar
shestaoes. IL could b made to
take th4 place Of sugar.
Laubscher said there are about
5000 bees in each of his hives. He
said the bees work in Key West
365 days a year, so that there is
always plenty Of honey to be
taken from the hives.
The bees Of each hive live
around a queen. When the queen
wears out then new one must
be supplied. It is quite a stunt
to get the bees working around
n new queen, Laubscher says. but
IL has been done.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-22
\ Women Indignant at Being Arrested Zone
for Indecent Exposure) As Riddles Watch
with considerable indignation,

With considerable indignation
Mrs. Shirley Boiling, WHO is pic
tured in an adjoining column
and Mrs. Estelle Farmer, came
into The Citizen office yesterday
fdllowing their conviction in
Menicipal Court of indecent ex-
pesure and interfering with an
arfests !. s
sA1rs. Boiling was charged with
indecent exposure and Mrs
Warmer with the other violation.
Ench forfeited the $40 bond put
% on Friday after their arrest by
Officer Hector Castro.
Like countless other beach
sqcrs. In this resort city, Mrs.
Rolling and Mrs. Farmer, both
from Connecticut. ran into q
s(pre Saturday afternoon in their
bathing suits to get some paper
cups for ssbcach picnic. qTMey
left their three children in their
cor. Recording to their . story,
when they emerged y from the
storc. - Officer Castro said
.Lsdies, 60 home and put your
c1othes on" ~ = ~ ~ m Ugh
'Ihst's strange" answefed,Mrs
Farmer. we've been doing sthis
for three and a half months. Is
there ) law about it?'Nf
Castro. the ladies say. refused
10. give them. any Information
about the law and instead grab.
bed Mrs. Boiling who pulled
away. The officer repeatedly
again said. Ego home and pu
some clothes on whereupon Mrs
Farmer replied, "Why, that,
silly" and the officer grabbed
her by the arm.
BY this time the children wer'
almost hysterical. Ethel, Mrs
Farmers 5-year-old daughter
piled out Of the car despite tn,
heart trouble with which she
afflicted. and tried to help he
mother. Leonore Farmer. 4, ant
Skippy Boiling, S. were in tears
A crowd was gathering and tn!
two women were struggling t
Get back to their children.
The only bright spotsin the Ii,
cident was the behavior of Of
fiefT, Erapk Jolly, whom castr'
to the ladies' story, Castro wante,
to get the patrol wagon for then
but Jolly quietly told him h
would drive the women to tn
police station in their car.
At the police station the up
roar continued. The womel
wanted to quiet their hysterica
children and. they say, they wer'
not allowed to 60 to them. FINAL!
they procured a lawyer. Atty
Joseph Whitson, who had then
released on $40 bail each.
Mrs.. Bolling's husband appear
ed with her in court yesterday
Castro testified Mrs. Farme
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-22
Frank OliUer, Nary Man,
Weds Asbury Park Girl

At quiet home wedding, Frank
Bernard Oliver of Detroit, Mich.
and Miss Lorraine Catherine
O'Cornell of Asbury Park. N. j.,
were married here Saturday
night by Notary Peter Aguilar.
The witnesses were Mr.. and
Mrs. David Corners. The bride
groom is a member OF the U. S.
Navy personnel stationed here
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-22

fi~said n. Lsubschcr. acting
sssnzxwr of Nhs Chamber Of Com
...~,rs' raises bees In his spare
s.s~~ "A Ms home In Seminary
$780,. o. has isss ''rohhed" me
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-22

Applications for nsrrtooa H.
censes were filed yesterday VIM
County Judge Rsyusoad n Lsrd
BY Reginald v. Ferry. =. Y. D.
Navy. end Elizabeth A. Lsas. -.
2O2-D Poincisna Place. and by
Alexander N. Dussel. "a. y. -
Navy, and Theodore !. Gibson -.
ala Sim0nton street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-22

Since wages ore the big issue in the strike.
let's take q look at the pay operators and plunt
craftsmen ore now getting in Key West Most
of our people ore in these groups.
The basic work period is five-duY 40-hour
week. Non-supervisorY employees ore poid
overtime for time worked over hours q day.
premium time for Sunday and holiday work.
and higher than busic rates for evening and
night duty.
What Does An Operator Make
girl just out of high school. with. no pre-
vious experience. storts as on operator at ne,
bosic rate of SIS per week. but if she works
otter 8 P. NJ. she gets $27. and if that work
includes Sunday work. she gets $3.50.
The beginning operator gets three roses jim
pay the first year and two ruises the secondt
Yeu. She receives otheE periodtt increases
until she reaches bdsic wage Of $34 per week
at the end of Yeors. ~ ti'F -. tt,.'tsN
If she shows aptitude and ability. she hos
many channels of advancement open to her
more responsible jobs at higher pay. In our
organization. hundreds of such promotions ore
mode every Year.
What Does An neutrality-suspicious. Make
A youngster just out of school. with no spe-
cific troining. starts with Southern Bell as ON
instuller-repormdn at SGT for q basic 5-duy
week.. In just two years. he is earning S38
week. and periodic increases rdise his weekly
rate of pay to $50 in years. He gets overtime
pay. of course. for work beyond the busic work
week. And he hos many opportunities for
promotion to jobs carrying greater response
bilitY with higher pay. $500. g.. ...
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-22
The
OBSERVATION
POST
MI = LIE

- lslsnd n llcy West was for
m,vly = pl~ce Whose residents
uvo6 - what wss rsised local
y. - e. ~ Keys immediate
= - ~ nssth. Hut now the
UDnV1r krre ssc lookins elsewhere
- onetr llvelihoods.
- n. Gardner. the Division
s1Duua druusist. nsid this recently,
uAilr extulling the virtues Of
- medscine" which once saved
- LIVES snd kepl The health Of
- eummuni1y.
omv remledies, several Of COM
unDux&n1 value to-day. are the re-
- - expertuNsnts conducted In
~ Wevt. 0~rdncr says. Take
- n1nnA alar vera. now the base
r urrgly slI tlhe standard COM
mn11ln1 toxativen.
- 60 = - UBoWn -
OnmmDDulnD Gnnno1o1ss IN DsAe
Gu~1vy~ go G|oD1nos. sYee ~
$50 Gs1u1nuos1 - 4sy west
- uoU1nnl0y hsonOht lso0
- 0r1nmnns Jhose 80 enaa
nr1u&m q - poone sel1l hsse.
- = ssms 9 Dehaas and
1rm1nU eouooGh
- skse y widely used to
su1l~ve t>srns and scalds. II would
muGe - excellent commercial
Go ~ key WRIST. I believe. II
nwuw1 enuily. virtually without
ou1o1vn1snn. ! unu1crutnnd.
~Au ~ b. n leonardi reme-
90 orw hnssd On formulsc which
= - y. ,. y. Porter develop
unr<n<r said ahst zonitc. which
= arrived from the treatment 81
- woorr ~ electricity and which
= wtdcr1y ssed - = germ killer.
90 e1eus erseaed| In the Us. Navy
- hsrw during world War ].
= orI>pve xouIite wss first orig
tnno~1 ~ Thomns n. Edison. who
- enIlr1 hev during The first
U.w1< Wss - epnksct . series Of
~urwvsws~mss.- 0srdacr said ''Zo-
60 \ evx6I>ed with saving the
-. = .sl.ay msa = ne n,s'sssry
w
II -
- - - - ~ -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-22
Telephone Wages are Good

Wage for Southern Bell episyess ksre s~r~ i~s~s~s
by IS percent since january l9ai Owy lss .~ s~S ~
1885, employees receisad wsse ivrsspers s~~~s
$40, 1000, QQQ annually This in sdiass sisss ~ ~
lars in neris raises sren ewvysss ~ rsgpaw iss
f'',..n l,u..u,, ,..,. A.. ~,
4 !" ''.>} &'' .'" .'.s, ~ 'N,", a.. "a. .,., .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-22

Dv. =. bssirst tlps~ss~ss<e a
Islsc Csbonis onslstus~ u Y*eh
noluoy. nsss~d ~ rs<ss ~ss*m
bosmb wss~s. tssa In Nee 49,
~ ,esrx>op.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27
Oils, Special Issues Draw
Interest OF Stock Buyers
COTTON
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, June 26-N)VCot-
ton futures closed with gains OF
s1.25 to 1918 a bale in active deal
ings today. The u9turn was IN
fluenced by tightening spot cot
ton supplies and Governing against
sales of cotton to the government.
Brokerage firms bought OCTOBER
futures following confirmation OF
orders by the government on some
20, 900 bales to be purchased for
the Army.
Commission house interest was
stimulated by the strong statlstl-
cal position and expectations OF a
heavy demand for the early ginned
new crop cotton.
In the textile market there were
scattered sales throughout the
balance of the year with some in
quiry for goods in the first quarter
next year. 1t was reported that
Britain was negotiating for several
million yards of drills to main
tain operations in finishing plants.
Futures closed SIPS to $3.15 a
bale higher than the previous close.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, June 26-PH
General buying in cotton futures
at New Orleans today advanced
prices 80 cents to $3.50 a bale. T he
tone at the close was called firm.
The principal reasons for the bull
lish enthusiasm Were price fixing
against recent spot purchases by
the government, fear that recent
heavy rains in some sections of
the belt would damage the growing
CROP and further claims of heavy
boil weevil infestation in Missis-
sippi and South Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27

lower; top $500.
Cattle - steady to rs cents
Nhigher; top $3.50.
NEW YORK, June 26* - up -
Buyers took on oils and special is
sues on today's stock market,
lifting a number to new highs for
the year, although many leaders
did little or slipped to the minus
ranks as pessimism over the
labor picture promoted selling.
With s t e e l and mines, in
trouble in annition to an eastern
shipping strike, Wall street spec
ulative- contingents remained no.
tably cautious. Further short COW
ering and purchasing for invest
ment yields bolstered individual
favorites. Oils had the benefit Of
Frightening earnings prospects. A
batch of favorable income state
ments and an expansion of car
Ioadings to the best level of the
year buoyed selected rails.
Ill GS AJo11lJ OISN QIllI1 d Idly
ing furry on moderate activity APP
peared before midday. Gains of
fractions to 2 or more points were
well distributed. Dealings then
tapered with extreme advances
reduced and assorted pivotals
showing losses at the close. Trans
fers of $50, 600 shares equalled
those of Wednesday and were a
low for a full session since June II.
Composite Up
The Associated Press 6O-Stock
Composite was up 2 of a point at
81 The market also was the mar
-oWst since June II. Of GOT issues
registering, 437 rose and 279 fell.
In the group touching tops for
1e47 were Seaboard Oil, which end
ed up 2 IA at 81 ii; Shamrock
Oil "a at Is IL, Txeas Pacific
Coal & Oil SO at 80 3-8, Ohio Oil
SO at Is, Texas Co. 3-8 at 63 10
and Standard Oil of Cal. 3-8 at 50.
Anaconda Wire & Gable also scor-
ed a new high at Sc 3-4, up 4 1-S
IN further response to a hoisted
~olV1dent. A raised quarterly ad-
vanced U. S. Industrial Chemicals
l - to 49 ga.
Nickel Plate preferred added 2
IL at "a, Santa Fe 1 3-8 at 70 7-8.
du Pont IL at 1911, Dow Chemical
80 at 172, American Sme.tino
SO at IS So and North Ameri-
can l at "a ga.
American Telephone dropped 2
point at 1876 1-2 and lesser ~eces-
slons were shown for Republic
steel, Chrysler, Douglas Aircraft,
OllVer Corp, Westrn Union "a "
Phillip Morris, Owens-Illinois
Deere and Kenneco1t
Bonds Active
Railway bonds did better at Chi.
eago corr hit a record higb hit
emerged down l cent to up az NJ
3 cent a bushel. Wheat was off
- to up IA and oats down IL 70
bale. POLO d
In The Curb an increased divi-
gent put up Babcock & VICE. !
20. Other fo~war cleaners var
brazilian Traction, Cities Service e,e
Hall Lamp, Humble Oil. Mcwi1'
Williams Dredging, and Pantenec
turnover here was 21O, 900 shares
versus IoU, 700 Yesterday
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27
WHAT STOCKS DID


CHICAGO, June 26 - UP GUS
DID Potatoes: srrivala 1873; on
tracH lS4; total u. S. shipments
w; supplies moderate: demand
gpoo: market stronger: California
Long Whites s4.65A.75, Bliss Til
ufnpns s5-25; Arizcna Bliss Tri-
umpaa $4.a5-5.00 (sl U. S. No.
quality Wa6hcd).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, June 26-(P - Corr
declined late in the session after
establishing a new record high or
the Board of Trade today. Wheat
and oats also were generally low,
er, although at one time oats hac
fairly substantial gains.
Wheat closed "a to "a higher,
July S2.17h-A, corn was l cent
lower to IS higher, July $2.01k.
S2.01, and oats were A-1A lower,
July 1884.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27
NEW ORLEANS MIpDLING

NEW ORLEANS, June 26-(P-
The average price Of middling IS
16ths inch cotton at ten Southern
spot markets today was S1.30 a
bale higher at 1913 cents a pound:
average fer the past thirty market
days 1860. Middling 7-8 inch av-
erage 1892 cents a pound.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27
NEW o

NEW ORLEANS, June 26-(P-
Spot cotton closed steady S1.25 a
bale higher. Sales 20. Low mid
ding $3.50; middling $3.50. Good
middling 1910; receipts SO; stocks
80, 814,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, June 26-(P)-Wheat:
none.
Corn: No. 3 yellow 2-15-2.2O ~;
No. 3 2.13 3-4; No. 4 2.13; sample
grade 1873; sample grade white
1.00. oats: No. l mixed 1.05 3-8,
No. l white LOS II; No. 2 white
1.03.
Barley: Mailing loops nomi-
nal; feed 1.60-1.8O nominal; choice
mailing 2.10-2.25 nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27
Sneculative Interests How
ever, Remain Cautions
On News Reports

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK, June 26-F)-
Stocks - firm; lead selectlve
advance.
Bonds - steady; rail OBJ
legations in demand.
Cotton - higher; trade and
outside buying.
CHICAGO
Wheat - closed mixed;
trade light.
Corn - mixed; July lower af-
ter making new high.
Oats - eased in quiet trade.
Hogs - steady to rs cents
lower; top $500.
Cattle - steady to rs cents
Nhigher; top $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27
SPOTS

CHARLOTTE. June 26-(Pe
Spot cotton 36.40.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-14
LADY'S STOMACH VAS
LIKE A GAS FACTORYs
MEALS TURNED TO GAS

One lady said recently that her
stomach used to be like a "gas
factory" That is, when she ate q
meal it seemed TO turn right into
gas. She was always bloated. had
awful stomach gas pains. daily
headaches and constant irregular
bowel action. Now, however. this
lndy saxs she is FREE of STOM4
.kCH GAS and she saws the
change IS due, to taking INNER,
AID. Her meals agree with her.
No gas or bloat after eating.
headaches and constipation are
EoGe. nOh. what relief!v states
this lady. why doi't other gas
end constipation, sufferers get
lNNEAsAll?y
!. nfMER~A1D contains IL Great
lEerbs; they cleanse bowels clear
ros. from stomach, act on sluggish
Nyer ana kidneys. Miserable peo-
pie soon feel different all over. So
don't 70 on suffering! Get
NNER-AfD. Sold by all drug
stores. III
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-14

M-ARtsARET j. tBARTfSDAhE.
NOTICE TO enEDsrosiss ~
TO ALL CREDITORS LEGA-
TEES. DISTRIBCTEEs AND ALL
IEEEsoNs HAVING tLAIais,9, OR
TATE OF MARGARET J. BARftN-
, You. and each of you, are here
sent any claims or demands. Which
you. or either of You, may have
against the Estate Of Margaret j.
.Partindaie. deceased. late Of AIpn-
roe County, Florida, to the. Hon0r-
fable Raymond r. Lord, County
Judge, in and for Monroe CoiRty,
Florida. at hts office in the County.
Court House Of said Monroe COun-
,ty, at Key West, Florida, within
leight calendar months from the
date of the first publication here
iof. faid claims or demands : shall
he in writing and contain the place
lOf residence and post office adj
dress Of the claimant and shall be
sworn to by the claimant. his agent
fOr attorney.
, All such claims and demands not
filed within the time and in the man.
,ner prescribed herein shall he void.
! Dated the 18th day Of May, AID.
ii947.
As Administrator Cum Testa-
mento Annexo-of the Estate of
Margaret }. Bartindale. deceased.
julius +. Stone, Jr., 2
Attorney for Administrator.
may 1f-2l-2s; jun 4, 1l47
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-14
= sEcpNp FllEE PORVT

Free trade zone traffic
throughout the world IS ess
timated 1t S7.5 billion .
: year but last year the
United States handled only
$40 Hnilltosl If the G arg.0
through its only free trade
gone area.
New ORLEANS recently
openeA the second area Of
the kind in the United
States. The first serves New
York City. The idea Of such
I free trade AREA IS to per
nit other countries to ship
goods in bulk, store and
pack them for shipment
elsewhere. No duties are
paid on the goods until they
leave the free trade aree
and. II they 90 back to
whers they came from,
there is no duty.
Mex -0fleaas expects to
handle foreign cargoes, e..
pccially those from Central
snl oouth America. The
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-14
TODAY IN HISTORY

1854 First recorded rules for
| golf written at st. Andrews.
46ootlaAd. W. efIg
|d,AeOl Capts, Lewis and Clark
|be6ini historic expedition into the
lkouisiana Territory.
1856 First herd of Arabian
(caSnels for service on the Ari-
Exq3as desert are landed at In
! diAhDla, Texas. a., 1
III 1881 Cornerstone Of the Lee
(land ]. Stamford University, Cali
Eforria, laid. s,.,,,as.
1911 Historic Espionage Act
passed BY Congress. s.
1919 Through the good offices
Eof American influences, the Poles
and Lithuanians agree to stop
fliehting each other.
1879 impeachment trial of
Gov. Huey p. Long opens in Ba-
ton Rouge State Legislature im-
mediately adjourns and trial is
ovdF.
1 sle40 Nazis bomb Rotterdam
Eas peace negotiations are in pro-
Rgress.
\ 3. l94l-Crop Loan Bill approved
(by Congress. Signed by Presi-
dent the 26th.
1913 ". S. medium bombers
.operate from England for the
first time.
l945 Heav ylOsses on Oki-
nawa as 77th Division OF the US.
10th Army storms TO get TO the
peak of the hill
l9A6 Talks at the White in an
effort to avert railroad strike
Escheduled to start the 18th. u
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-14
Young Peopde's Sersices League = G;ses
Brnsfs Shoso Friday Night n High ScAps

Song and Dance Audre Mum
ford. Charles Lord, Ben Saun-
ders. Gene Sweeting.
This Must Be June" Shirley
Papy, Faye Bervaldi, Gloria Car
bonell. Anne Yates. Catherine
Conner, Nancy Lane. Cleora
Roberts, Sharon Shannah11a,
Anne Wellous and Rose Shan-
nahan.
A Wedding Tune Marjorie
Allen. e
vocals will be by the Misses
Cleora Roberts, Faye Bcrvaltit.
Ruth Evans, Joan Lord, Gene
lSWeeting, Hilda Canalejo, Pat
Lowe. Fred Bryant, James Shep-
pard and Mrs E. N. Brown.
Music, win .hest furnished by
lKinglnan Curry. piano. and Ger
aid Saunders, violin.
I Bob Hayden. USN, will be
inasSer of ceremonies. rs