davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-05

Tomas Renedo has applied for
permit to the Army engineers
in this district ia construct q con-
crete and wooden pier off his
property at Plantation Key.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-05

cerberus was, in Greek myth
ology, a monstrous dog with 3 Tor
SOY heads. ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-05

Joe Pearlmaa, president of the
Key West Retail Merchants AS
ISOLATION, was the chief speaker
last night at q meeting of the Key
Citizens Association held in the
auditorium of the Division street
school.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-05

3. Curry Moreno, WPA area
supervisor in Key West, was no.
titled today by Jacksonville
headquarters to reduce the num-
Der of local employees by as.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-05
Z = - : ? ? 2 ? - v
LEGALS

IN THE CIRCUIT cOERP OF TtiE
EIE{ESTH JUDICIAL CIAcTIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA,
IN AND FOH MONROE COT NTT.
~ CHANCERl.
Case No. 1l-S4O 80
MICHAEL MYTNIk.
Plaintiff,
VS.. DIVORCE
ANNA MYTNIK,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-05

The human race has its problems, in
Guiding you and me.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-05
MONOGRAPH

Dear Citizens:
The people of Key West are the
only ones who will ever be interested in
making II more attractive but those who
do not care how their own premises look
will not care how the rest of the town
looks.
= THE ORACLE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-05

ORDER OF PUBLICATION
TO: Anna Mytnik,
Residence Unknown.
You are hereby required to APP
pear To the Bill for Divorce filed
against you In the above styled
cause on or before the eth day OF
May, A, y. 1919, otherwise the allie
cations contained therein will be
taken as confessed.
Done and Ordered at Key West,
Florida, this eth day of April, \. y.
l949.
Circuit Court SeaD
EARL r. ADAMS,
Clerk of Circuit Court.
by: isdl Anne &. Longworth,
Deputy Clerk.
Enrique EsquinaldO. Ir.,
Attorney for Plaintiff
apes; may-J 12-19, | 949.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-05

Mains are due to arrive here
tonight on the steamship Ozark
from New 0rlenas to be used in
completing the sewer system in
Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-05

Today The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph:
America, too, has its atrocities,
but the ladies call them hats"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-05

IN THE CIRCUIT COIHT OF THE:
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE Oh FLORIDA.
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY.
Case No. II-S30
DIV OKCE
NORMAN NAACkS, JR,
Plaintiff,
VS.
AUBREY MAE TRUESDALE
NAACKS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-05

Mrs, B. Curry Moreno will have
roses and flowers on display at o
meeting of the Key West Garden
Club and Tree Guild on Monday
night in the Public Library. Mrs.
William II. White will speak
about collection of specimen
plants.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-05

Edwin Trevor has been elected
president of the Key West Com
munity Art Center Corporation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-05

Key West Elks last night en-
tertained members of Boy Scout
Troop, No. so, of which John A.
Esperdy is scoutmaster.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-01
Events In Brief.

~~~~~
Chauncy Hoffman is reported
to be making favorable recovery
at the local hospital, following al
recent attack of asthma. Mrs.
Hoffman, who has been at Kalis-
pell visiting relatives, cut short
her stay there to return home be-
cause of her husbands illness.
Louis J. Flammand, son of Mr.. !
and Mrs. Edward Flammand, has
re-enlisted for three years in the
regular army. Previous service in
the army was from July, 1915 to
October, 1916.
Ladies' jeans with adjustable
waist at the Economy Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kasper Grengs
of Sherwood, N. D. visited with
their son-in-law n d daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Brooks, sew
eral days this week. Mr.. Grengs
operates a motion picture theater
in Sherwood.
Girls spring coats, 2 to Ia. at
the Economy Shop.
For sale-modern home, all new
/ plumbing and bathroom fixtures;
with kitchen fixtures, including
hot water tank. Inquire J o h n
Loewen, Buttreys Grocery.
James Coulter, junior premedic
student at the Northern Montana
College at Havre, was amcng
several to receive higher scholas-
tic honors at the close of the WIN
ter quarter recently. He visited
home folks last week before the
beginning of the spring quarter
Anew shipment of jewelry,
chokers, earrings, scatterpins,
etc. at the Economy Shop.
Ray Steele, formerly of Brown
ing and now residing in Pontiac.
Michigan, arrived Wednesday for
a brief visit. On his return he is
being accompanied by his mother,
Mrs. Mile Steele. She had plan
ned to 60 by t r a i n for Pontiac.
but word earlier in the week from
Ray changed plans. Recently she
left the loca hospital and has
since been convalescing rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Smith of
Anaconda are h e visiting her
mother, Mrs. Sidney Brown.
For sale-Desirable residence
property one block south of Tribal
office; includes four-room modern
home; sewer and bath. Inquire
John Wright. 3-4p
For sale-H ouse and lot in
Browning. Inquire Mrs. Mile
Steele at Davis Hotel.
Sheila Wilson and Beverly An
derson are in attendance at the
annual FILA convention b e ng
held at Bozeman this week, they
being delegates sent to represent
the Browning high school chapter.
The event, which began yester-
day, will continue through to-
morrow. Various chapters of the
state will have representation
there numbering approximately
$50.
Evening star., 1949-10-23

NOV VohS ~ dt
its face value and enjoy it. Believe
in the pot of gold at the end of the
rainbow as long as you can. There
are a lot of beautiful things put
in the world for its adornment and
our enjoyment that are never
meant for hard daily usage. We
are not expected to make a scrub
bing brush out of the painted
wings Of the butterfly.
OF course, sooner or later, life
does try out our friends for us
Poverty, sickness. sorrow, death
age come to US. We are no longer
gay and amusing companions
We are shabby instead of richly
dressed. Our tables are only
spread with meager fare instead
Of groaning under rich banquets
Our homes are places of mourn
ing instead of houses of mirth.
Then it Is that our hosts Of near
friends fade away and we are for
tunate If one or two are left who
are faithful and true and whom
no misfortune can ALLEVIATE from
U.S.
Foir-Weother Friends Useful
It is the custom to be very con-
temptuous Of these fair-weather
friends, but this Is q mistake.
They are a part Of the amenities
Of life and add to its delights.
They. serve their purpose in the
general scheme Of things and help
make existence a pleaSanter thing
than it would be without them.
And, after all, isn't this about all
that we have wanted of them?
Just entertainment and suavity
and making themselves agreeable
and showing us a few pleasant
attentions? And isn't it about all
that We had a right to expect of
them? And isn't it supervanity
that makes us think that we in
spire a deathless passion in the
breast Of casual acquaintance
that would cause them to sacrifice
themselves for us and stick to us
through thick and thin?
Certainly very few of us have
such an irresistible power of fasci-
nation that we bind every one
with whom we come in contact to
us with hoops of steel. Most of
us are fortunate if those we meet
feel even q passing liking for us.
John Hay once said that even the
most popular among us would die
Of chagrin If we knew what oui
neighbors really thought of us.
So we can easily perceive the
folly Of attempting to test out
our friends and find out exactly
how strong is their affection fol-
us. The chances are too great
that they think no more of us
than we do Of them and that they
would be no more faithful to us
than we would be to them in q
Evening star., 1949-10-23

many people, QelgnCed TO ex-
change a chop for chop with
them, but not to divide our last
bite with them.
One of the queer things about
friendship is that we regard 1t
as a sort OF graft in which we
always expect to get more than
we give. We expect our friends
to love us better than we love
them. to pay us more attention
than We pay them, to be truer to
us than we are to them, and
when they fail to do this we call
them false and grow bitter
about it.
Expect Too Much
Yet how many friends have we
for whom we would make a real
sacrifice? Perhaps none. Perhaps
one or two at most. Yet we expect
all those with whom we have
played around to be willing to
fight our battles for us, pay our
debts for us and to whitewash our
names when we cover them with
slime.
DEAR DOROTHY DIX: am
a happily married man, aged 81.
I am very emotional. Is this un-
manly in one of my sex? When I
read anything that is fine or
touching or see a sentimental
scene on the stage, my throat
constricts and tears spring to my
eyes. It is very embarrassing.
What would you suggest to over
come this fault or state of mind?
RICHARD.
Answer: Emotionalism is only
to be condemned when it becomes
hysterical and sweeps one beyond
the bounds Of reason. The kind
Of emotionalism you describe is
only the expression Of a deep and
understanding nature. You are
what they used to call in old
fashioned novels "a man Of senti-
ment," and I like the phrase and
the man who can be touched to
tears by what is fine and noble in
literature or art or drama.
Evening star., 1949-10-23

are true friends
or not. t
To which I
can reply: Bet
ter not. Don't
put friendship
under the mi
croscope. Don't
apply the acid
to 1t to find out
if it is pinch
beck or pure
gold. Don't put
a strain upon
it to ascertain
its strength.
Evening star., 1949-10-23

Miss Jean Mazzarulli, daughter
OF Mrs. Lillian Guerra, and Mr..
Ralph Durham, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Berry Durham, were married
last evening in the Sacred Heart
Church, the Rev. Paul Repetti
ofhciating. The reception was
held at the brides home.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Dorothy Dix
Young Girl Trying to Test Friendship
Is Told to Take 1t at Its Face Value

A foolish young girl asks me
what tests she can apply to her
friends to determine whether they
Evening star., 1949-10-18

loomed on the fashion hori-
ION and is also becoming
quite q dress up choice
when used os an accent for
other velvet touches in q
costume.
Here are q few glove hints
to remember: A bosic glove
wardrobe should include
about six poirs. Mixed into
this number should be about
three toiIored pairs, two
poirs for afternoon or in
formal evening and q pair
Of formal gloves.
When you put on your
gloves don't push them in
between the bose of the.
fingers. You only rip seams
this way. Push the hand
into the glove FROM the tip
Of the fingers and THEN
smooth on. When you
toke off your gloves. don't
crumple them and stick
them into your handbag or
drawer. Stroiehten out the
fingers and smooth out the
Evening star., 1949-10-18
By EIeni
Fashion Editor

Some people use gloves
as cover-ups for hands thot
should have more ottention
paid to them. Some use
them to keep their hands
warm. Women who use
gloves to protect, enhance
and at the some time as fin
ishine touches to their COS
tunes are by for the wisest.
-, There isn't q welI-dressed
woman in the world who
doesn't recognize the foet
thot she includes in her
wardrobe scheme, gloves thot
accent her vorious costumes.
They include gloves in vo-
rious styles, Ieothers and
fobries.
This week in addition to
being ChiIdren's Week oIso
happens to be Glove Week.
Just why they have to desie-
nate q week to drive home to
women the importance Of
Evening star., 1949-10-18

gloves. There ore q num-
Der Of glove guards thot
you can ottoch to your hand
bag to do away with losses.
In washing your gloves
treot them gently. Squeeze,
do not-rub, warm soopsuds
through them. Use q soft
brush to assist you in get
ting out stubborn spots. Use
cool water to rinse. Press
water out Of gloves and don't
put them on the rodiotor or
in direct sunlight to dry. IF
you ore washing doeskin,
they should be rubbed up
while slightly damp.
Wrop your fresh gloves in
tissue paper and they'll be
ready when you need them.
BY the way, q glove box is
q wonderful ideo for stor-
ing them in your dresser
drawer.
Our pictured fobric gloves
ore available locally and
come in O voriety of wonder
full fall coIors.
Evening star., 1949-10-18

gloves seems a little far
fetched to US. But, since it
is so, we'll go along because
we reoIize thot perhaps
there ore q few women who
need to be reminded Of just
how importont gloves are in
achieving that weiI-eroomed
look.
We understand thot there
hos been q tendency on the
part Of American women to
veer from the wearing Of
fluffy and friIIy gloves.
Preference for q softly toi-
Iored glove for wear with
most OF tneir 0utrits IS quite
strong. The glove people
ore offering variety in super
large doses this season.
Choose from shorties, long,
les and in-betweens. The
long glove is O fovorite for
Iote afternoon and evening
wear. Another evening TO-
vorite stoeing q comeback
is the opero-Ieneth eIoee
glove. The velvet glove has
Evening star., 1949-10-18
Herring and Tomatoes

One Of the most decorative and
popular dishes at a real Swedish
.Smorgasbord consists of herring
and tomatoes in sour cream.
Drain enough bits of picked
herring to fill one cup, and ar
range in a mound on a round dish.
Slice hard cooked eggs thin. and
arrange in a ring around the
mound. Peel four ripe tomatoes.
and cut them in sections. Ar
range chicory or parsley in a ring
around the eggs, and set the to-
mato wedges in the greenery. Chill
in icebox. "
Make a sauce by whipping a cup
of sour cream and blend in 2 ta-
blespoons tomato ketchup, 2 ta-
blespoonS horseradish, "a tea
spoon salt, a teaspoon of onion
juice, and a dash of cayenne.
Make a fancy border by squeezing
1T through a pastry tube around
the platter, and crisscrossing the
mound of herring in the center.
Evening star., 1949-10-18
By Angelo Potri

school and the ball went through
a window. The owner of the house
came out and scolded them and
said they would have to pay for
the damage. The two walked of,
downcast. and one said to the
other. 'What'll we do?" I'm 60
ing right home and tell my
mother. She'll know what to do"
said the other. II can't. There's
nobody home" said the first one
in woebegone tones.
The first little lad could have
his burden lifted, but the second
one must worry about it and some
how find his way out. That is
what causes many a childish mis-
demeanor. The inexperienced
child trying to solve a problem
too much for his knowledge and
ability, makes a mistake. It is
what causes children to look for
Evening star., 1949-10-18

I feel justified in calling this the
heyday of the middle-aged wom-
an" Ideas on part-time and full
time jobs are advanced. as we'll
as the way in which the job hunter
may best present herself and her
credentials.
The chapters on single handed
child raising and on remarrying
are based on sound psychology
and common sense.
For further reading, Mrs. Shultz
offers a list Of pamphlets turned
out by the Better Business Bureau.
Those listed are concerned with
various aspects of saving and
investing. Also suggested are
public affairs pamphlets and the
publications of the Bureau of
Home Economics of the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Evening star., 1949-10-18
Talk Problems Over

Children are often lonely. They
go to school, but while they are
among other children they have
not too much contact with them
because each is busy at his les
sons. There may be a brief recess
End a game, walk to and back
from school. and then comes a
span of time when there is little
cssociation with other children or
18th any one else.
If children can have an hour
IF play outdoors in the afternoon,
it helps a great deal. Many how
ever, cannot have that playtime
because they live in congested
areas where the streets are dam
gerous. and park Fairgrounds are
at a distance and not as free for
play as children like.
Usually when they get home
after school, or play, there is no
one to talk to or to listen to. so
they turn on the radio or the tele-
vision and listen, not always to
their benefit. Mothers should, If
possible, make time to talk to and
listen to their children. A child's
dayS brings him many a trou-
bled moment. MANY a confused
thought, and these should be
cleared through a frank and free
exchange of words between parent
and child. When this association
is established, children are less
likely to store up the fears and
conflicts that may rise later to
block their best expression in
living.
Two small boys were playing
catch on the way home from
Evening star., 1949-10-18
For Your Bookshelf
Words for Widows
By Betty Miles

Widows, Wise and Otherwise,
by Gladys Denny Shuhz u. P.
Lippincott Co.; $3.50.
Sufficient words for wise-and
unwise-widows are the substance
of this book. Herself a widow
who raised a family after the
death of her husband, Mrs. Shultz
manages to convey not only a
good supply of specific informa-
ton, but a healthy. courageous
outlook on the problem of widow
hood as WE'LL
Mrs. Shultz will be remembered
for Letters for jamie" a we'll
known book of advice for young
people on the emotional aspects
of sex, and for the Better Homes
and Gardens Baby Book" Mrs.
Shultz worked on a newspaper
while her husband served in
World War I. took his law degree
and established his law practice.
Following the birth of her daugh-
ter and son and her husbands
death in 1881, she continued her
work as a writer, on free-lance
basis, Of articles and fiction. Spe-
cializing in articles on child care.
and training, she was made head
of Better Homes and Gardens
department of child care soon
after that magazine began.
Mrs. Shultz hopes that her book
will prove helpful to wives while
their husbands still live, and that
it may be read by husbands and
wives together. Perhaps then
husbands would realize how i'm
portant it is for the wife to know
at all times the status of family
finances. the terms of her hus-
bands will, the way his insurance
is set up and the provisions of the
trust fund set aside for her, If one
exists" she declares.
In the course of the book, she
offers considerable specific in
formation on the topics referred
to above, along with data on the
persons and institutions that wild
ows can turn to get competent
advice and help. A good lawyer.
she declares, Is one of those per-
sons whose advice can prove very
valuable. indeed.
The information she gives on
handling the details that must
be handled following a death
should prove helpful to women
who have had little experience
with financial and business mat
ters. There are only three mis-
takes a widow can make which
may be completely irredeemable,"
she declares. "One is to risk all
you have in a speculative venture.
The second is to marry the wrong
man. The third is to spoil your
children
For the woman who must Sup
port herself and her children, she
has many heartening words.
Contrary to current reports on the
difficulty older workers have in
finding employment, it is her be-
lief that to-day so many women
(are} doing important jobs in
fields they entered late in life that
Evening star., 1949-10-18

associations beyond their homes
and find poor ones. It is what
causes latent fears to become
grave handicaps to right thinking
and correct behavior.
When a child can say, "IIl tell
mother about it. I'll ask Dad
They'll know what to do" he is
headed for sound mental and
physical growth, intelligent be-
havior and a good way of life,
Children need their parents help,
their companionship and their
guidance always.
Evening star., 1949-10-18
For School Lunch

For a school-day lunch, when
eggs are not on the menu at
breakfast time, serve a nest OF
mashed potato with an egg baked
on it. Garnish the potato-ege
nest with a sprig Of parsley.
Evening star., 1949-05-13
TeIevision Todoy

WkaW tcksessi -
wTTG tchsassl s.
WMAl-T tckssmsi ~
wolc tcheaMsi 81
k:se.
WMAI.-Previews and Music.
WNBw-Howdy Doody.
wTTG-coneert Han.
w.. See.
wMALr-Frcntier Tneater.
wNBw-Tv Journal.
.wTTG-Ths Moppet SHOP.
ssis.
wOIc-News-Ksn Evans.
s:se.
wOTC-Lueky Pup.
wTTG-walier Compton.
s:ta
NORTHUMBERLAND: EewEeel
wOIC-Bill Brundage.
WTTG-Bob Wolf.
Tee.
wMAL-Flm Serial.
WNBW--Kukla. Fran and oli!e.
wTTG-Inside Photoplay.
WOIC-The Televtsion shopper.
7:is.
wMAL--Sports Reel.
woIC-ken Evans.
7:so.
wMAL-Film Shorts.
WNBw--Morton Downey.
WOIC-New1.
wTTG-The Game Room.
1:lA
wMAL-ldmtify.
WNBW-Nsws Caravan.
WOIC-Manhattan Showcase.
see.
wMAL-Ch Children In Shadow.
wNBw and WTTG-Broadvay
Revue.
wOIC-Adventures In Jazz
s:3e.
WOIC-Whats II WORTH
WMAL-Ladies Be Seated.
500.
the Bank.
WNBW-Benny Rubin Show.
WTTG-Front Row Center.
WOIC-Johns Hopkins Science
Review.
WMAI-Districts Viewpoint.
WNBW-your Show Time.
WTTG-Key to the Missing.
WOTC-Sports Recap-Jtm Simpson
WMAI-Pimlico Races.
WNBW-Boxing.
WTTG-Elder Michaux.
Ie:iS.
WMAL-Sparring Partners.
1880.
WTTG-News.
to Improve Your
Golf, less. ~
WNBW-supper Club.
all:l5.
WNBW-washington Newsreel.
TELEvIsIoN HIGH LIGHTS.
600, WMAL-A clinic for children
suffering from cerebral palsy and
he several mechanical methods by
which they are treated are shown.
experts In this field will
'peak.
WMAL-"Should the Federal Gov
ernment gubsidtse the legitimate
heater In Washington7" IL dis
;lissed.
il:o0, WNBW--The Mills Brothers
ire Perry Cono's guests.
los, Dugout Chatter: 2:20, Base
,all; Sis, Georges Press Boy.
1o:ee, WNBw-Chariie Fusari VS..
Vince Foster In q i0-round welter-
weight bout from Madison Square
Garden.
Evening star., 1949-05-13
eoswIMx. .Rsss-meuss
fWWDC~xspEs-1tsa
KH Az. Ut~.rae4s

sswlNx-Jaekss nes1Fs
fWwDC-Lops-Clae
INEAA-0snss Fsyxy
% wINx-ys<kss Hesss
fwWDC-M Me.s-Csss
sWEAHf-Dxnss Rsrfy
tsfwTMx- -Jaekss Msass
TEwrgs-I Isewe ksise
fWEAM-psrcs Parry
Evening star., 1949-05-13
RADIO HIGH LIGHTS.

RADIO HIGH LIGHTS.
$500, WTOP-Dennis Morgan visits
Jack Carson.
$3.50, WOI-Sheilah Graham in
terviews Ginger Rogers. Buddy
Clark and Betty Rhodes DO the
musical honors.
300, WTOP - Dorothy Mcclure
plays the title role In Booth Tarking-
toms "Alice Adams."
s:30. WOI-"Should Congress Le-
galize Drunk Tests2" u discussed.
Evening star., 1949-05-13

1e:ae, WMAI-Cnarlie Fasari vs..
Vince Foster In q lo-round welter-
weight bout.
Io:0o. WTOP-Eoward Dun por-
trays Q newspaperman In -Four
Hours to XIII. =
1890, WOLrSenator Kenneth s.
Wherry Is interviewed by rewsrnen.
1G:45, WRC-Senator James p.
KEN of Missouri speaks on utiliza-
tion OF Marshall Plan funds.
1l:1S, WTOP-Dale Carnegie talks
about Developing Your Personality.s =
Evening star., 1949-05-13
m slkIloH.

M NkItoN.
WroPFAs6.3 Me-. chsansl Ia.
$40 an. 70 i:0s a.m.
WktFNe3.e NJ, tAaaaei 80.
$50 an 10 an.
weUlFh-s6.T No chsnssl 7ll.
ESQ An. 10 10 p-m.
WASHfNs1.i Ae.. cA,aasI 1l6.
40 10 II ;o6 pm
WolfA-ee1 k- eksaaei 2Sl.
. an 70 1890 s.n-
WefNss.s hs. cAsassl 15t.
D 70 IL s.m.
WWDtfN-fef.i ke.. thsassi i66.
7:3o An. 10 ii:so Pm.
MeAyFh--to2.3 No. cAsaasl IA.
0 an. 10 . p-m.
WooWFn-io3.S Me-, ehsaasl 71e.
an. 20 Nienisht
Mlslfh-ioS.S Ne. cAsnael 100.
II 30 An. 70 o Pm.
WMALfk-i07.3 M<.. ehsansi 7e1.
. an. 10 Mianisnt-
Valley frontiersman., 1949-07-21
Cyclists Pedal Through

BikerS in the second Youth Hostel tour to pedal through Alaska passed through Palmer late last week on their way to Fairbanks. From Fairbanks the five tour members, who include both men and women from the eastern United States, will go to Valdez there to load their bicy- cles aboard steamer to go to Seattle. From Seattle the five intend to bike home to the east ern seacoast along cross-country highways.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-07-21
Will Marry Sunday

Miss Charlotte Kruger, worker at the Lazy Mountain Children'S Home. will become the bride of Dale Bryant at an afternoon ceremony at Palmer's United Protestant Church next Sunday afternoon. Rev. Kenneth Hughes will perform the 3;3O D. m. cere- mony, to which everyone is in vited.