davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-07
Letters to The Star

Letters for publication must bear
the signature and address OF the
Driter, although it Is permissible for
a ,oriter knowa to The Star to use
q nom de plume. Please be brief.
Evening star., 1949-09-07

inc their writings for the past six months on
the basis of honesty, facts. good government,
and public welfare. Then decide whether
they measure up to the papers splendid
traditions and current standards Of integ
rity. The faith of your readers made The
Star great institution. That faith must be
retained. r. j. LONG.
Evening star., 1949-09-07

Communist Southern Korea will hope for
the best Despite the Kremlin, this an
cient, wine drinking turtle may prove to
be as good an omen as DR.. Rhee suggests.
Who knows? Folklore sometimes has a
way OF turning out to be completely right.
Evening star., 1949-09-07
Questions and Answers

reader can get the answer to any question
Of fact by writing The Evening Star Information
Bureau. 316 Eye st. ne WASHINGTON 2, D. c.
Evening star., 1949-09-07

The longevity of the Balkan mountaineer
is ascribed to climate, simple diet, etc.
Also there is the factor of having a regular
job, like that of an armed guerrilla.
Evening star., 1949-09-07

Historian Toynbee thinks the threat of
commupism keeps US on our toes AS
usual, though, there's catch. We're not
exactly lulling the Kremlin.
Evening star., 1949-09-07

@. Was tar and feathers ever q legal
punishment?-D. j. M.
A. Pouring molten pitch over the body
and covering it with feathers was an official
punishment in England as early as the 18th
century. It was never legal in the United
States.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-01
Many come and al! are chosen

Now, by road and rail, the meat animals
roll to market. To Omaha, Kansas City, st.
Louis-to Fl. Worth, and Denver and Chi
cago-to hundreds of other markets. But no
matter whether they come to local markets
or larger central markets-no matter in how
great numbers-there is a demand and a
buyer for every single head.
In every livestock market, there is keen
buying competition. Omaha, for example,
has Ia meat-packing plants. They have buy
ers in the Omaha yards. They bid against
one another. But do those packer-buyers
"have it all their own way? MOI on your
life! Last year buyers for meat packers in
$50 other cities bought and reshipped almost
"a of Omaha's total livestock receipts. Still
another 800 900 head were bought and
shipped out again to farmers and feed lot
operators in 27 states -. You bet there's all
kinds of competitions Omaha and every
where else.
In that intense buying competition across
the nation, Swift & Company plays its part.
Your livestock is the raw material which
we must constantly buy, to stay in business.
One place or another, all meat packers bid
against $4,000 other firms, large and small,
which slaughter livestock commercially In
the United States.
Making a market for your animals is one
of the many links between livestock pro-
dueers and meat packers. Your animals must
be manufactured into meat-transported
to the places where the meat-eating millions
of people hve-distributed to hundreds of
thousands of retail stores where they can
buy it -. In all of these activities, vital to
your business, the people of Swift & Com
pany play a Woodworking part.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-01
Our Marketing
Services
Benefit YOU!

In your business of produc-
ing livestock, it is necessary to work hard
and be a good manage if you are to come
out with money ahead on your operations.
You plan the best pasture and feeding pro-
grams for the number of head you intend to
carry. Operating costs are kept down by full
utilization of labor and the proper use and
care of machinery and equipment.
We have similar problems at Swift-keep-
ing operating costs down in processing plants
and sales units. Not only must we be eff
Gent IN the processing and distributing of
our products. We must also turn every waste
product into something of value-vuse every
thing but the squeal." Swift research scien-
fists develop new products, find new uses for
others. Our home economists experiment
with all meat products. They pass informa-
ton to home makers which aids in cooking
merchandising campaigns to stimulate de-
mand for meat products &. and to assist
retail meat dealers. in selling more meat.
In order best to serve producers of live
stock and consumers of meat, we must be
efficient. Our system of refrigeration and
marketing makes it possible to transport
meat at low cost to areas of the United
States which cannot produce their own sup
ply. 1t is the same marketing system that
gives you the benefit of a nationwide market
-. and thus helps increase the value of
your livestock.
QQAn0
II Vice President,
~ Suit & Company
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-01
Good Wintering ofRange
Breeding Cows Pays
by w. A. Sawyer,
Squaw Butte Harvey
Cooperative Range & Livestock
Experiment Station
Burns, Oregon
Burns, Oregon

Good w~intering of range breed
ing cows that are summered on western sagebrush-
bunehgrass range pays high dividends. This conclu-
sion has been reached at the Experiment Station
operated jointly by Oregon State College and the
u. S. Bureau of Land Management at Burns,
Oregon.
Three lots of mature range breeding cows were
used In the test. One lot was wintered on an aver
age of z pounds of native grass hay per head per
day. Another lot, wintered on full feed of native
grass hay alone, consumed an average of Is pounds
of hay per head per day. The third lot wintered on
full feed of native grass hay, plus l pound of pro-
TEN concentrate and l pound of ground barley.
These animals had a better appetite and consumed
an average of 20 pounds of native hay.
The low lot produced a 500 calf crop with calves
weaving at 800 pounds; made a return of $34.03
per cow above feed cost. The intermediate lot pro-
duced an 800 calf crop with calves weaving at
$40 pounds; made a return of $47.7 rs per cow above
feed cost. The high lot produced a 1000 calf crop
with calves weaving at $50 pounds; made a return
of 1888 per COW above feed cost.
The wen-wintered group gave a per-cow return
above feed cost of $10.83 more than was obtained
from similar cows full fed on hay alone, and $24.55
more above feed cost than the group on limited
native hay alone. Good wintering costs more
money but results in greater net profit.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-01
S P READ?

If a steer were all steak
From his rump to his head,
Few people would worry
About what's called spread"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-24
Congressional
Mill

Fl A. { i *
Thanksgiving Day 1919, pre-
sents ample and multiple reasons
for Americans to be thankful.
Thankful for the Pilgrims who
had the tenacity to stand by their
convictions and SAID uncharted
seas to found new civilization
in a strange and unknown land.
Thankful that the land to-
which God directed those Pill
grifns was vast and immensely
rich in res ources.
Thankful for the courage of our
revolutionary forefathers who
dared defy the might of Britain's
king so that this nation might be
born.
Thankful for the wisdom and
vision of the statesmen who
wrote our Constitution and there
by promulgated dernpcracy's fun
danleHtal rules, granting and
limiting the powers of govern
menf. ~.
Thankful for the intelligence
and political honesty of the
Americans who since 1857 have
kept our government the servant
of the governed sas was intended
4 by the Constitution, so that we
Americans, unlike those in many
foreign nations, have not suc-
| cumbed to the siren-songs of stat
ism and degenerated into numb
yasSals of the state collectiviSm.
Thankful for the inspirations,
initial, Perseverance and labor
of those who carved for us an in
dustrial and agricultural empire
from virgin forests and wild
! praries.
] Thankful for the victories won
by our armed forces so that
American homes and families
were spared enemy attack ano
our democratic way of life was
| maintained inviolate.
i Thankful for the bountifu,
/ standard of living which j.
/ Americas land though mindful
aof the Improvement and progress,
| yet to be made. thankful for tht
| blessings so manifest in oul
everyday lives.
i Thankful for the freedom, tn,
resources. the opportunity anC
y the future which are the heritag,
of every American.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-24
Hea'f Of MguNSss
BY PEGGY oMoRE

Kelly wen enough to hang cur
talKs IN his kitchen.
The attractive girl IN the sta
tlon wagon, she murmured. Tell
me about herr
Kelly gave d short laugh aYou
two must have been finished Ia
the same school: you run on the
same sound track. Tell me abosf
ifeT All right. Like you, she's d
spoiled. stubborn, I'll do-it-my-
way or-nothing girl. Your mani
ners might be a shade above hers.
but then haven't seen you really
rlled since you were small"
After that remark. what quail
lies you as a Judge of nanners?s
Association" he shouted above
the sizzle Of the chop he'd dropped
INTO the pan.
Il must have been president
when / struck you twelve years
ago" she contented herself with
saying.
SHUT up" came his retort. soft
ened by a smile. Tn beginning
to like you, and my lifess COM
plicated enough at it is. Grab
that salad out Of the refrigerator.
will your"
THEY washed and dried the
dishes to conpanionable small
talk; then Arleta donned her
Jacket and said she had to 60.
iii 90 along and build up your
fires, Kelly announced. Duchess
and ! can walk back. unless she
elects to stay with you.p
Il think | shall buy a dog the
next time I 60 in" Arleta re-
marked as they stepped into the
chill air.
Don't" he said so sharply she
turned to him in surprise. LameIy
be explained, Its cruel TO teach
a dog to love you, then go off
and leave him"
The drive down the canyon
road was quickly made and the
lire built with equal speed.
Il have to get back to that man
1script before / forget the names
Of my characters. You're all right
Tor the night, aren't your" He
started for the door, then turned
back.
Chips, / don't know why Il
bother. guess its because I'm
beginning to get an inkling of
he real you. But look, girl. lei
someone else rebuild the ranch.
You'll gain nothing BY staying
here. not even the truth. You've
,uilt up a new life, a good life.
Wake the most of it. Go back to
his fiance, whatever his name
81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-24
Fern Chapter
OE.S. To
Meet Tomorrow

Ffa fhapieF no. n, Order of
STAR has announced two
ef importance this
night. Friday, the
n,rurlssr az this District,
leIia "A Oldham, will be
honor a. 3 meeting TO be
nelfck IN the Lodge
k4ion and Simontnn
ianalion Of new mem
fnf organization viii be
M fAis meeling.
naay. November q, al
~ tle Annual Memorial
~ Ire Order Of Eastern
N lake place at the
Temple
heen urged that all MEM
fnt these two important
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-24
This Kid Is Too
Much For Any
One Baby-Sitier

BERKELEY, Calif.-(PD.lf a
l6-vear old girl decides to con-
tinue as q baby-sitter, she prob
ablv viii look for a new customer
This is what happened to Donna
Giancoii when she reported for
work with her school books. Her
charge. a nine year-old boy, grab
be,i Inc books AMI threw them
ont the window. Then he found
the master electric switch turn
al II off and plunged the house
into darkness. In between these
capers. he kicked Donna in the
shiIls.
The girl decided that he was
more than size could handle. She
took him home with her. But her
father had just as much trouble
with him as she had.
Finally, the evening ended and
the boy was returned to his
home. Wren his mother came in,
he told her that Donna had hit
him SO hard that she had knock
ed out one of his teeth.
His mother complained to po-
lice. But investigation disclosed
that Donha was the real victim
AS for the tooth, the boy finally
admitted THAT he had pulled ii
Jut himself because it was loose.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-24
BOY SCOUTS WILL
sCuntlnued Prom Pace Onel

AsUTtlntled From Page Cne)
donated for the Christmas conn
nlunity tree.
All who wish TO donate toys,
broken or otherwise, if they can
be repaired, rare hrequHsted to
phone 341-R. Scoutmaster Ernest
IAvila will obtain the addresses
and lead his scouts on a. CITY,
wide .spick-up'l mission Saturday.
The toys must be donated now
if they are to be conditioned for
distribution. Those desiring to do
SO can deliver what toys they de-
sire to give to the No Fire Sta
ton.
Letters went out Wednesday to
65 fraternal and civic organiza-
tons asking that two Representa-
tives be named by each organiza-
ton to serve on the Christmas
Relief Committee
Paul Albury, chairman of the
committee, said today that more
assistance will be needed this
year than in previous years.
I'VE have more unemployment
than in recent years and there is
going to be more children and
families to be provided for" Al
bury said.
The next meeting of the COM
nfittee will be at 8 p. m. Monday.
November Is, at the City Hall. A
large attendance has been asked.
Committees must be named and
work started at once.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-24
Anrv Wires
BuIriiHg Teams
liNUe NesU Recruits

ai new players bowled for
f Hfsi time az the Navy wives
tesuF session NJ the u. S. Ma
eas Malhsa Alleys. Tuesday, from
a4@8 ~. % az noon. The num-
t - boWlers has increased
rleesiIg since the winter season
aaafI ~ November 4.
ftEh scorers were the Mes
sanes Dorothy Gravat, Flo Faul-
r.1ef and Judy Faulds with, re-
sfFFHNrlV. t95. las and 1873.
fflsT players included the
elanlcs Grace Joy. Helen Hol-
Wfef. Edna Breeding, Frances
giansf. Doris Edwards, Isabel
fsie& Lillian DePas, Katie Luck
nrI Connie Kennedy Mary Kunz
asielenc Taylor and Vera Wood
Al Navy wives are invited Il
nawf On Tuesday and Friday
nanings from 1000 a. m. to Il
nnn.
The annual Turkey award b.
NH0 Noes win be made thu
ta4d week in December. AL
Navy wives who have bowled a
iEaat nAne strings and three SEES
Nuns viii be eligible 10 enter tn,
Heniieap Tournament.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-24
Coming EUents
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 25-

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25--
Teenag Dance, Armory at
White and Southland streets
Musir by Coral Isle Serenad-
ers. MI. and Mrs. Myrtland
Gates. ehaperenes. Snack bar
with soft drinks only.
Meeting Fern Chapter No. 81,
Order of Eastern Star. 8 Pm.
at Lodge Hail, Simont0n and
Eaton streets, Estella NJ. Old
ham, Grand Instructor of
District, guest of honor. Init
alton OF new members.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER IT.
Annual Memorial Service, Or
der Eastern Star. 8 r. NJ. at
Masonic Temple.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER "a
Opening Night of 'Skyiark,s at
Barn Theatre, $3.50. Initial
presentation Of season by.
Key West Players. Perform
ance each night during week.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER -
Annual meeting, Key West
Chapter of American Red
Cross, 8 p. M. at Monroe
County Clinic Auditorium.
Program, election of Officers
and directors for 1850.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-24
Aeropids s.Q''
PdSsenger List

Passengers leaving for Havana.
Cuba. via Aerovias "Q' S.A.:
William Barkhus, Sr., william
Barkhus, Jr, Royal Mcmahon,
Clifford Mcmahon; ]. Venton
Scott, Frances Scott, Joseph Nell
son, Margaret Nelson, Lemon
Murry. James Spence. Clara
Spence, George Otto, Ralph Mar
tell. Phyllis Damon,
Olga Brito, Charles Brito, The
fesa Noble, Helen Berlinder, Em-
ma Ro1de. James Seldom, Jack
Pfevatte, Julia Alvarez, William
Bishop, Juan Hernandez, Fred
Moreland.
Clarice Moreland, Perry More
land, Myrtle Moreland, Calvin
Moreland. Stella McGabee, DOM
mick Dellatore, Andres Avello,
Maria Einas. Andres Avelio. Jr.
Paul Morris, Madeline Morris,
Cyril Bellm, Mary BeIlrn, Agnes
Kaspar, Cristina Heilner, Elmer
Stone, Madkae Stone, George
Demarest, David Broten, Norman
Barney, Mark Bates, J. Russell
Morton.
! Mabel Horton, Frank Kftel
Rheta Clark, Edward Arnold
Alfonso Ventrella, Indalecio Per.
TERRA. Robert E. Brown, Manue
Martinez, Ofelia Gonzalez, Loai!
J. Coniglio, Louis M. Coniglio
Dominic Savatino Abe Suckenick
Phil Kepling-
| Della Gomez, Archibald Doug
| las, Rose Douglas, Allen II. Ra
ibin, Charlotte c. Rabin, Virgi
Webster, Thomas Smith, Johr
| VanSchick. Dula VanSchick
4 Kenneth Williams, Ida Mae VIII
4 iiams Elmer Hull
Z Marie Hull, Leo Baerle, Rog
Y raciano Dayton, Daniel Vasques
Julio Torris. Isolina Borges
i Alicia Gates, Walter d. Hensc
i Maxine Henso. Ramon LOPEZ
u Fernando Alloy, Emma Alloy
Cecilio Lin, Antonio s. Del Vii
lar, William Marquis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-24

calvin Sheridan : said Arleta
automatically.
Cal Sheridan Kelly's voice
rang with surprise.
You met him when he was
hereg" Arleta asked anxi0usly.
eager to learn, If possible. i1ow
long Cal had stayed in that dis
tract, and perchance how much
ne had learned.
Met him?" Kelly co1nfered.
rset whom2 Duchess he spoke
20 the dog. home
Duchess went TO ArIeta. licked
her hand apol0getically. then
walked 10 the door with many
a backward glance.
Think il over. Kelly said
Cold out A few clouds and vel
have snow. Good night. =
The door closed behind them
and Arleta turned back to the
flre. "A strange man this How
Kelly. The way he'd said, MET
hlml Met wh0m2" Yet he had
repeated @Cal Sheridan instead
OF Calvin Sheridan"
Puzzled, she made UP the bed
divan, prepared for bed. then re-
membered the basket Mrs. Cotsen
had left with her. She should nut
the chicken IN the refrigerator
Y might save her shopping trip
the next day. She didn't want to
drive to the resort town and she
dreaded returning, to the local
store.
The basket held more than the
fried chicken and rolls. There was
a jar of potato salad. patty of
country butter, a half-pint of
fresh cream. a jar of blackberry
jelly and square of spice cake.
neatly wrapped in oiled paper.
How thoughtful and kind"
Arleta thought, as she put each
item away.
She shook out the snowy nap
kin at the bottom of the basket,
folded il and started to replace il.
then noticed a newspaper had
BEN fitted to the basket. evil
IDENTIFY the Sunday Society Sec
ton Of the nearby city's Globe
Herald.
Arleta glanced at the photo
graphs smiling up at her from
the bottom Of the basket. And her
smile froze. Cal Sheridan was one.
Allene Lane was the other.
And under the photographs was
the caption:
Miss Ailene Clare Lane.
daughter Of Mrs. IA. L. Lane of
Seefar Ranch, who entertained at
The Sapphire Room for Calvin
Sheridan of Richmond, Virginia"
tTo be continued,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-24
More Christmas
Giping Items Al
ChiIdren'S Corner

The chiidren's Corner, Elem
ing and Simonton Streets. an
nounces the arrival of smother
collection of its famous tooth
brush holders, just IN time for
Christmas giving. The yong re-
cipients' name is neatly leftered
on any onslof the holders free of
charge, and it's great help in
keeping each child,s brush sep
arate from the rest Of the family.
A whole menagerie arrived this
time, the fast selling red Pony,
the Elephant, the twin Pandas.
the Bunny and the gay Clown:
Don't forget we gift wrap and
also mail your packages. For any
additional information, phone rs.
-Advt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-24

For the prize this week, Mrs.
Lumiey, the hostess, had chosen
two decks of eanasta cards in a
charming aqua velour case. COM
plete with rules for the playing
Of this new and popular card
game.
Playing Tuesday were the Mes
DANES james G. Cowart, Joseph
Ladd, Otto Kirchheiner, CLYDE
Baker, G. r. Reagan, Paul Her
rick, Earl Julian. Paul Lumley,
Gilbert McKillip, Frank Schnei-
der, Lucille Hardaway and
Joseph S. Guley.
The group will meet next Tues
day, November 20, at 2:45 p, m.
at the horne of Mrs. Joseph S..
Guley, 726 Olivia street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-24
Chapter 10

NhAuSsNA ~
II GUESS you're right She
! agreed. ..I'll just stay on Ions
enough to attend to a few things
the house, and then that Doakes.
"Doakes!r Kelly sat up. "What
about Doakes?e
sHe,s been accepting caretak-
er's wages. | suppose he didn't no
tifv US of the vandalism because
he was afraid his checks would
stop.
How Kelly stood up. his face
grinly Swallowed as he reared
above the flames of the hearth.
Leave Doakes alone, Chips. He
wasn't trying to do you ont of
any money. Call him a crank,
ANYTHING you want. He's dis
ab1ed vet
4 know plenty Of disabled
veterans who are hOnestl" she
Jared.
'Doakes is honest according to
his standards. He feels he has a
claim. On, for Pete,s sake, Chips,
never knew anyone with such
genius for stirring up trouble.
what's the matter with this iiance
Of yours? IL you Were--well, III
be darned if I'd let the girl I
intended marrying "
zeal doesn't know I'm here. /
ted you that before. Now what
claim does this DoakeSY
Kelly started toward the kitch-.
en-. skip i. All j know is the
SNOWFALL somebody rolled up. i
don't play with. spowballs in my
private life. Sit still: I'll bring in
vour dinner. Don't suppose you
had any lunch; you're the kind
who forgets.
Il did not forget she said in
dignantly, trailing him to the
Kitchen. Il was eating the sand
witch I'd made when Mrs. Cot
SEN
Kelly wheeled back. How did
she get into the picture?"
Walked in with a basket on
her arm" replied Arleta, sand
what's more. she was friendly. II
you'd seen how those people in
the resort store acted when i
went in to shop. i forgot what
went in for. This Kitchens ador-
able.
How Kelly groaned. Adorable. /
Fhenas fightin' words, Chips. !
told sAllene not to hang those
aoggone dust catcf1ers. !"
Allene! She wanted to know
about Allene She must know about
ner.e an Arlene who knew How
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-24
Prenatal Class
Health Clinic
On Tuesdays

D. william Peoples, County
lieslih Director. spoke Tuesday
g. ue usO Noes organized
Frmlp Il Navy wives in the Pre-
neial Glass 81 the Health Clinic.
~ Peoples talk on the EN-
hFF1aie hfe 81 the child. was ac-
campsnied by many illustrations.
Ceunty Health Nurse, Pearl
siaht. talked on Nutrition for the
Pregnant mother, and infant
eeRmN
FI4r ciass included the Mes
1smos 10y Blackford. Margaret
nnomski Vivian English, Manga
Snnon. Nellie Hail. Betty Laid,
I4ia Luian. Patty Purcell, and
Barbara willard.
Kso Noes Program Assistant,
Nefa Wood. assisted Mrs. Stone
flnlna TIE afternoon session.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-24
hesdames Reagan, julian Ind
Csorarf Hold Highest Scores At
Meeting OF Tuesday Bridge Club

fs and guests of the
afternoon bridge club
ia week at the home of
& Fmd l.umiey on Simonton
- play bridge and to par
s. delicious refreshments
t& iInE ~ xhcese-cake in flaky
fnpp#d with whole cherries
Isl st sYrup. and hot coffee.
Ms q 4 Reagan was holder
~ h bridge score for the after
~ with Mrs. Earl Julian hold
nf second hieh score and Mrs.
1sHFs @ Cowart third.
a. So Nigh-card cut Mrs. Clyde
Hx won and winner Of the
fiuH prize for last person to.
sAEF s trek with the Jack of
AI vac Mrs. Joseph S. Guley.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-24
american Legion To Hold First
lHaHGI Thanksgiving Dalace Tonight

Ehi a nine o'clock the
ran Legion viii unveil its
w suBial Thanksgiving dance
W aaf show Il Is hoped to re-
f tila program every year
Ef8 aangr will start at 3 o'clock,
tt 1ie neN and strengthened
tFifh Serenaders'' at the
Tfis IS an up-and-coming
ngFfegation and the adj
81 new instruments makes
ef-l'ft- for Key West.
30 D. ~. Ernest Avila,
llar young M. c. about
l pFeani a floor show
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-24
RIs.6s3
Daughter To Jennings

Daughter To jennings
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin jennings.
524-A West Poinciana Place, am
nounce the birth of daughter
weighing s pounds, IL ounces,
November is, at s:23 a. M, in the
U. S. Naval Hospital.
The new arrival has been given
the name of Joene Elizabeth. Ed
win jennings is with the Naval
Ordinance Unit, and Mrs. Jen-
nings was formerly employed at
the u S. Naval Station,