davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-04-21
The Guernsey Horse
thief Gang

"The thief who's caught and gets
| run in will live to steal a horse
again" Such became the motto of
| the Ohio criminal after summary
execution by rope-end or rifle, with
no trial at ALL was superseded by
blind justice of the duly authorized
courts of the state. Shotgun mob
rule was replaced by more orderly
form of procedure and, with insult
ficient evidence the malefactor often
went free.
The hills, caves, ravines and huge
+. rocks of Southwestern Ohio, back in
the early 1905 were honeycombed
with the hang-outs of thieves, desper-
ADDE'S, fugitives from justice, convict
ed and escaped felons and suspects
who preyed mercilessly on the
Ipioneers and settlers, too busy in
itrying to carve out home for them
selves in the wilderness even to kill
a rattlesnake before it struck OF
they heard its rattle.
The era was before the advent of
newspapers, when news travelled
slowly from the backwoods and often
not at all. So the stories of depre-
dations by the lawless and of subse-
quent pioneer punishment is handed
down only through tradition and ac-
counts related in old family papers
still in possession of descendants.
They are true, nevertheless.
| Horse Stealing
During the few years before 1884
there had been a wave of horse steal
ing through most of the state. The
offenses were especially numerous in
Guernsey and surrounding counties
and so completely We're the traces of
the thieves covered up that the set
tiers were forced to believe the work
was that Of an organized gang which
must have been formed in their
neighborhood.
| From the scant evidence at hand
it appeared that the marauders had
a we'll defined underground" from
the Muskingum Valley to Lake Erie
and on into Canada. In such man
ner horses stolen in the Ohio counties
could be passed along the line and
sold at a point so far away that
they would not be identified nor
even the news of their theft be
suspected.
Try as they might, the backwoods
settlers could find no clue.
Horses continued to disappear. A
settler would turn his horse out into
the woods with a bell around it's
neck and during the night the bell
would cease to sound and he never
saw. the animal again. If he put it
i'm rude stable or corral, it was not
there when he went out to get the
horse next morning. Missing horses
were difficult to track in the under
brush of the forest-even for the
expert woodsmen.
Big Break Comes
The big break came on the night
of October Is, 1888, when horse
was stolen from William knappen-
burger, up in Tusearawas County.
Knappenburger got look at one of
the thieves. So he offered a reward
for his horse and passed the word
around that the horse-thief was 4
"short, stout-made man with black
piercing eyes and of a rather quiet
disposition BY word of mouth the
description went all over the eastern
half of Ohio.
Every stubby man with black eyes
in that part of the state fell under
suspicion, preacher and gambler
alike, and many were the object OF
the appraising glanees of their
neighbors. Sometimes two short
black-eyed men would stare accusing.
Continued on page 10)
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-04-21
Gr0und-breaking at Central
Ohio Generating Plant
at 2 p. NJ
High Officials of Company Here
for Ceremony and Open
House

Ground breaking ceremonies for a
S2,e00,000 addition to the Central
Ohio Light and Power Company's
Woodcock generating station in
Blutfton will be a feature of an open
house at the plant here next Mon
day afternoon.
announcement of the expansion
program, including an addition to
the building starting this spring,
was made in connection with plans
for the open house to which the
public is invited.
Ground breaking ceremonies by a
high official of the company at
=. m. will be the opening event of
the afternoon, with open house in
spection of the plant continuing un-
til $50 p. m.
100000 EXPANSION
In the latest expansion program,
the third in the way of an enlarged
building since original construction
OF the plant in 1887. approximately
s2,000,00 will be spent on the struc-
tuYe and for new equipment, includ-
ing a fifth turbine generator.
The newest addition to the build
ing will be 43 by 11o-foot extern
son. with exterior walls of brick
Maxon Construction Co., which has
the contract for the building, will
start work this spring.
Further expansion of the modern
generating station here will give
Blprfton one of the largest plants
OF its kind in Northwestern Ohio,
and represents the growth of a ma
ior industry since original location
here by the company in 1887.
SERVES FIVE COUNTIES
Power and electric service is pro-
vided by the generating plant for a
SIN county area: Allen, Hancock,
Wood, Van Vert, Auglaize and
Shelby.
Emory D. Erwin, of Findlay, ex-
ecutive vice-president, will be in
charge of the open house program
here Monday. Floyd w. Woodcock,
OF Wilmington, Delaware, president
OF the company and for whom the
Rluffton plant is named, also expects
to be present for the occasion.
With operations for 1948 the high
est in the history of the company,
continuing program of expansion has
been deemed necessary to meet the
growing demands for electrical serv-
ice, company officials pointed out.
Major expansions and improve
rnents made in the last two years
VIII be continued with the new
building program announced for this
summer. Following construction of
the building, new 10000 pounds
Of steam per hour boiler and a
$4,000 XIV turbo- o-generator will be
installed.
$4,000 XIV CAPACITY
Tour turbo- generators now in op-
GRAFTON give the plant rated ca
pacity of $4,000 XIV, according to
Paul D. Martinka, superintendent in
charge of production for the COM
pany. Installation of the new unit
viii increase the plants capacity to
$4,000 XIV.
A double transmission system, OPP
Grating at $4,000 volts, runs the en-
tire length of the system from North
Baltimore through Findlay, Bluffton
and Wapakoneta, to St. Marys. The
company provides service from be-
yond Rudolph in Wood county to
Lexington in Shelby county.
At the end of March, the total
number of electric customers served
by the company was Il 1862.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-04-21
Rites For BeaUerdanl
Woman On Thursday

Funeral services for Mrs. Dora
Belle Roberts, Beaverdam resident,
will be held in the Church of Christ
at that place Thursday afternoon
with the Rev. Paul Runk officiating.
Burial will be in Woodlawn ceme-
terry, Beaverdam.
Mrs. Roberts, 81, died at her home
Tuesday morning of heart ailment.
She was the daughter of Levi and
Ann BAKERY Weaver. Her hus-
band died in 1910.
Surviving are a daughter, Miss
Bessie Roberts at home; son L. T,
Roberts of Lima; sister, Mrs
Theresa Dean, Cartersville and
brother, John Weaver of Findlay.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-04-21
da95l1S;|;} l1;|;}
1lzzz.s1E:1ie:Gl19ft 80
eY HARRY q. HALR

BY HARRY D. 70 "a -
EDITORS NoTE-This IS one
of series of articles to appear
in the Blnfton News dealing
Dith early Ohio history. Others
Uill appear IN forthcoming
issues.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-04-21

Modern sealing wax contains no
wax.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-20
Inst OF Ciric Drama Guild Series Has
kxcelieHi audience In HIS. auditorium,

Ams 40 Ksy wes,srs and vi.
Nhap assenhad last nights per.
ha4anm II Angel Street" q,
~ liiMh sehooi Auditorium. This
ww tfs 80 AMI laal a. this years
Nitis fNnms 0aild Performance
saisf the sponsorship Of Key
Ntais hycoes
a 800 half ~ those attending
Hs@ nsfxIlent puflDFmnncc pat In
MsNH h,eM iH next years sub
wtNtitiH sNflea. ~ that they
esa'ia Reserve me specific seats
49, N4ed best. Subscription
snsa zoe neNt years series.
80 liNtial reserved seats may
v etta.nea from Jaycce member
,AtHft o.pp "a the Columbia
kaanagg
10 alton in this old time
afaHaa al Angel Street" takes
NlFef efsliii 1880 end an Of the
~~naa e tine play occur in a
hUmF - Anaei Street in London,
Mngisua recnny Kazper who di-
Heftfd thn play was In the fe-
Naa ieai MIS- Manningham. Mr..
Msaninahau. played BY Moultrie
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-20

patten Is the male lead and also
the villain of the piece.
In a search for jewels belong
ang 10 his former wife murdered
before the action of this play be-
gins, MIR. Manningham induces
his new rich wife to buy the
house on Angel Street then be-
cause her mother died insane
tries 10 convince his wife that
she Is going insane so that he
can get out of the way and con-
tinne his search for the jewels he
believes TO be buried in the
house.
Elizabeth one of the maids in
the play has a weakness for Mr..
Manningham and Of course she
assists him in what he is trying
to do 10 his wife. This part was
well played by Miriam Ryan.
Nancy the older maid in the
household remains loyal to Mrs.
Mannlngham and tries to help
her. The mystery is finally resol-
we'd by Mr.. Rough "a detective
who worked on the murder pre-
viously committed in the house.
q part most ably played by Don
Ross.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-20

Another interesting highlight
on the participation of Key West
in the convention week activities
comes to US from Mrs. Maleka
Brown, special chairman under
Miss Eta Patterson, for the deco
ratlons for the big marine ban
quet to climax the convention on
Friday night.
Mrs. + y. Roosevelt will be the
special guest speaker for this
banquet, and every effort is be-
ing made by Mrs. Brown and her
committee to make this real
Key West banquet.
Mrs. Brown has been notified
that a special training flight has
been arranged to be sent from
Opa Locka, with 1t. Chart, pub
lie relations officer for the Ma
val Reserve at Opa Locka.
This will arrive at Boca Chi
Cd Oh rfiudy morning, the 18th,
and will pick up all the colorful
marine decorations which have
been collected by the decorating
comittee, together with the per-
ishable tropical flowers for the
table decorations for that night.
In this connection a very speci-
al appeal is being made to all Key
Westers to contribute stephano-
tbs for this banquet, Any one who
can contribute stephanotis. even
IN small quantities, can contact
Mrs. Brown at TAI, and she will
gladly pick it up for shipment on
the bomber.
In line with the military policy
of these days it appears that this
bomber might well be called
Operation Stephanotis."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-20

fanaNs al alumna Of as years and
~ Mrs. Mary Cabrera Milner who
nnaehaased twenty five years ago.
Mrs Frank Delaney was unanl-
wlnuAiy elected Honorary Presi-
dent Gifts were also presented 60
snperior Dclphine Marie and to
sister Catherine by the alumna
In token Of many noteworthy
services already rendered and TO
b. rendered.
TIE following is the list of al
uninae who attended this 10th
reunion and banquet:
Eiixabeth Russell. Lioleen Ar
cher Peacock. Theresa r. Judge,
liesty Caring. Beatrice Armayor,
iva Lee NewhouSe, Edah M. Bar
cea. Lourdes y. dc cordova, So
lita Mccarthy, c0nchita Marti-
nez. Lottie Larranaga. Lillian w.
Covert Naomi M. Rice, Roberta
c. Ward. Lillian Santiago, Car
men Henrlquez. Generosa Reyes,
Annabel Moffat. Aida Soriano,
Mary saunders. Cleora Knight
Johnson, Ramona knight, Con-
chita Herrera. Mary Curry
S~eeting. Meroba jerks Hood.
Ceorgina Pena Horton, Helen
cfusoe. Laurentina Torano Godi-
nrt. Carolyn Albury Cruz, Mar
garet founders Bethel, Rosalie
founders sheppard. Mary Van
Cirieken Moreno, Orchid Lake
Dancan. Maud Roberts. Gloria
hivas. Eugenia Rivas, Pauline.
ketchlngs. Louise Curry Hart.
Mary Elizabeth Sawyer, Fidelia
Gibson. Nellie Truiillo, Nancy
Valdez. Pauline Vecchione, May
see kackley Marjorie Barrett.
Eva kivas. Isabel Mcknight.
Mary Ann Matchett, Yolanda
Harris, Lillian L. Lopez, Flora B.
kueda, Alicia Mccoy, Juliet
Cresp0 DelGado. Dulce Albury.
Rose Appel Moore. claudina La
Fe. Hide Castillo. Sylvia Art
man, Mrs. Arthur Roberts, Louise
kopp, Sylvia Baker, Elizabeth
Ach@son. ondina Pita, Olive Ga
10. Marina Skies, Belva Busto.
LOIS Busto. Harriet Showers.
Mary Miner. Miriam Paliszuk.
Mizpah Pierce, Flora Mcfarland,
Carrie Roberts. Ora Moore.
Gwendolyn James, Josephine
James. Eva w. Gibson, Anna Ro-
"a Chile de Alpizar, Anita Diaz,
Mary June Mesa. ~ Z!
The i949 officers: Mary Lee
Graham, president; vice presi-
dent Virginia McCook McDer-
mott; Secretary Elonia Cato, Tre-
asurer, Wilhelmina Goehring
Harvey and Reporter Flossie Ba-
ker were also present. The door
prizes for the evening were won
by Carmen Henriquez and Dulce
Albury.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-20
HighIights OF General Federation or
WOnser's Clubs To Be Held Soon II
BY F. E. BowsER
BY T. Z. BowsER

One of the most important
events on the American woman's
calendar takes place next week
az Hollywood, Florida This is the
annual meeting of the General
Federation of Woman's Clubs, the
largest international organization
OF women in the world.
Women from all over the Uni
ted States will be there, as well
as prominent women from many
foreign countries.
The Key Vests Woman's Club
IS playing an unusually promin-
ent part in this meeting because
OF the publicity the Island has re-
ceived IN recent years as the To-
cation of The Little White House.
The favors which the Key West
Woman's Club is contributing to
the meeting are 800 copies of the
charming line drawing of The
Little White House which Wal
lace kirke made for the Key
West Cook Book.
Mrs. Ralph Craft, wife of Cap
tain Craft, was so delighted with
the drawing that she sent a copy
of 1t to Captain H. A. Baldridge,
director Of the United States Ma
val Academy museum.
Captain Baldridge. in turn
thought it so unusualthat he ask
ed MIR. Kirke for the original,
which Mr.. Kirke has generously
contributed. Captain Baldridge is
having il handsomely framed for
use in the Little White House.
1t will be on loan only, and
will be eventually returned to
the United States Naval Acade-
my Museum as permanent ex-
hibit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-20
The
WEATHERMAN
Says;

Key West and Vicinity: Clear
to partly cloudy today thru
J Thursday; not much change in
temperature. Gentle to moderate
east and southeast winds, fresh
at times. Off shore.
Florida: Clear to partly cloudy
thru Thursday except few
afternoon thundershowers in ex-
treme south portion. Little tenn
perature change.
Jacksonville Thru the Florida
Straits: Gentle to moderate east
erly winds in north portion and
east to southeast winds in south
portion thru Thursday. Partly
cloudy weather.
East Gulf Of Mexico: Moderate
east to southeast winds thru
Thursday. Mostly cloudy in ex-
IRENE north portion, otherwise
partly cloudy weather.
Jacksonville To Apalachicola:
No small craft or storm warnings
icSIad
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-20
Aeropins .Q7
Passenger List


The following passengers flew
to Havana, Cuba, from Key West
by Aerovias 20. airline:
Manuel Munguia, Toni Merritt,
Elmer Burns, Luis Dorado, Efor-
tensia Dorado, Calvin Kentfield,
Gertrude Minium, John Minium,
Edward Dreyflss, Florence Drey-
fuss. Isaac Witten, Mildren Lee
Roy, Henry Leroy. Paul Leuth-
ener, Doris Leuthener, Stanley
Pohaske, Billy Pohaske.
Emil Vota, Robert Searles,
Jessie Searles, William Bowman,
Nancy Walker, Charles Kristo-
fax, Henrietta Kristofak, Eleanor
Owens, William Gregory, Ray
mond Billings, Vera Amaral,
Clement AmaraI Luis Alfonso,
Esther Allonis, Della Allonis,
1enFy teIIfey, Dofothea jeffrey,
Kenneth Niven. Norma Niven,
Isadore Fishman.
Harry McCauley, Florence Nc
Cauley, Juvenal Cuni, Rafael
Aragon, Ana Luisa Silio, Adolf
fina Aragon, Armando Bucelo,
Alberto Fuentevilla, Domingo
Rosillo, Travis Ward, Nathan
Stockholm, Daniel Sullivan, We
.ronica Sullivan, Helen Harcharin,
Alice Jean Kruse, Gladys Dick
man, Eleanor Creager.
Earl Creger, Stella Wilke. Hal
Randolph, Marjorie Randolph,
Edward BosteWick, Annette Bos-
.tewick, Tom Soper, Sara Soper,
John Johnson, Grace Johnson,
Edith Ferguson, Ralph Bracken-
ridge, lola Breckenridge, Raul
Oms, Hidalgo Oms, Rebecca Oms,
Anna Rosa Hidalgo, Georgina
Hopson, Romelis Oms, Alexandra
Kambus.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-20
Miami Singers
Come To Stone
Church Sunday

The Southland Singers, we'll
known negro choir from Miami,
will give a sacred concert at The
First Methodist Church, Eaton &
Simonton streets, on Sunday, APP
ril oath, at 7:30 p. m. There will
be no admission charge, of course,
but there will be an offering.
These people will come to us
Singing the Songs We Love to
Sing and the Songs You Love to
Hear.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-20
f"rfieth Reunion Of AIumnae,
t"'sresf Of Mary immaculate, Held
a. Nrw Comremf auditorium

~ f@Isias Msfa ss1afi
81 a M Mst infnnca
49, $3.50 fAaf Nasisr Mam.aRs
asaM @8s stimaa o. az AT
e4Tt enf Neaninn
naFea ai awae uf ihe
~ @MAtMMee nfsDasaiienn-
NJ go EfaF smasea noaNver
M 1855 le~ af tise Cunpcnl
49, aoialta aiumnaf "a
$500 - sNts Fems tesh Rs,lnl.
faH MmtN tltal nafiegrsi. iitef.
4 tIaa la tlE aNalUs rafiMn
- srteNt emf aftrf nreet.
N4s M sfaai walluua9 81 Aia.
- hNlNN MEls ~ nee So
H W. Nfeee wueef on to
a. m@ eaataslum uhsfe the
~ wnfiNN AnNria Caro-.
So tes NtNi,easn nn8 Eluina
#AM HM8 wf@nNFd o. = mnat
N'efHsNas Neultiaa pruNfam.
'fs lte'Fhnr Mars supcrl.
~ asFet nsuas maxina o..
Nt sfla #lssHf Cathefine ef
M@ Am Nlamaant made the
NxNeNsan 81 ere iafs Cunvrut
#aapteR F1ssisisnf og Alsmanae
~ slMn Ms MaFN Lev Ora
49, nNIN tiH fitne welcoming
1885, A. tfle Aiuinnaa mnl sia.
49, - a. nsN 1913 graduates
e wel
Few FHesHtenl Ciarlana naylv
N~4 pat ~ the MeHsasal saF.
ww - Ms Ufaef Lowe and
eMf ~ iasls 0uhsiri and spoke
MaAas 81 l'se nslah lowed and
NNa#teH SISTER Past President
NAa,ilat Hnas4ta save the brill.
- e.sMASE ~ faluaeg aiumna.
Mw NfHfe tewe
iiaena 49, Aiumnae sonR.
lass ~ niKia. Faf al SEA" by
49, MssH Ehkaheth, led by
NeN @afnFf 0fbaun wllh sylvia
So ~ ihs ulano. ne class III
fNW eufHFtnAnrd wilh q little
sA4 tiw Sass waa called ~Mabel's
hNHs and vas q hilarious
HttN smeEiF tahesoff On ne
ssssls1asN pmhealarlg hats u
~ He kieftiun "A offlceru was
Hfm go the perfufmance and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-20
pIm.vvoRIvlS
NOW CAN BE
AEZ1EH

A new, scientific treatment now offers real
relief to the millions who suffer from the mad
dening rectal itch and other miseries caused
by Pin-W Worms. And experts report that at
least one out Of sperg three persons is infected
with these ugly pests. Whole families may
have Pin-Worms and never even know it.
But now you can and should do something
about this common condition. Joyns's pm
vsrmifvse contains a special, medically-ap-
proved ingredient that attacks Pin-Worms in
the intestine and removes them from the body.
Play it safel At the first sign of Pin-Worms.
ask your druggist for P-W, the small. easy-te-
take tablets perfected by the famous Jayne
Co,.specialists in worm remedies for over loo
years. Destroy those Pin Worms. relieve
that itch!
Just Rsmsmhsr: P.W @ for Pin-Nermsi <
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-20
50 Outstanding Women OF Community
To H. Indicted Into BPW Club Touio6t

Mx naines have been added 10
80 aliealy Impressive list Of the
al aanlts psiblishcd IN yesterdays
EsnHrn "a tiie members 90 be for
mallg inlleied INTO the Key West
NsfsingsN and Professional Wom-
ems Clsb fhls makes 80 out
slandtnN wumen % the commu-
mfF allN wiil be- indacted into
a. fhIh in toniEht's important
Mlshsa and Professional Wo-
mNNa nmFtlng
flse "a additional names are:
Nfufhs fuuRR, Pauline NihOul,
Wvan hasa Mildred Francis. 10
Anna H1orts and Merle Curry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-20

These will be the largest Undue
ton ceremonies ever held by the
Key West Business and Profess
sional Women's Club.
Immediately following the ini-
tiation ceremonies a buffet din
ner, arranged under the direc-
ton OF Mrs. Mary Lee Graham
and Mrs. Eloise FELTON, will be
given.
Several state and district Off
GERS are expected at this meet
ing and IL is hoped that Miss Sa-
"a Lee Creech of Bell Glade, Flo
rida will be able to attend. She
Is a former BPW State President.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-20
USO-NCC.S Dance
Tonight At St.
Mdry'S Parish Halt

The first post-Lenten Dance
will be held at USO Noes, 1921
Duval street, tonight. The Tune
Toppers Orchestra will furnish
music for dancing from 9:l5 to
Ills p. m.
All Servicemen and Junior
HosteSseS are invited to attend.
Refreshments will be served,
and there will be informal enter
tainment during intermisSion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-20
Personal Mention

Hal Whitley, publisher Of the
Presqae Isle County Advance, a
good sized weekly published in
Rogers City, Michigan threatened
to send a copy of his paper when
be mentioned Key Wesl and be
has kept his promise.
In long column called Round
and About" the whole state of
Florida is raked not so lightly
over the Goals. Key West seems
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-20
Lucille Blais Continues As Top
Scorer In Macy Vices B0.oIing Meet

Lucille Blais made one of the
highest scores of the year when
she bowled 200, at the Navy
Wives Bowling Meet at the U. S..
Naval Station Alleys. Runners
up were Betty Hartman, 1870, and
Enid House, 160.
Other bowlers included the
Mesdames Taylor, Judy Faulds,
Marian Wickham, Wanda Slower,
Jeanne Reynolds, Frances Gain
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-20
Boys And Girls Committee OF Key 9
w est Lions Club Plans Friday Dances

The Boys and Girls COMMITTEES
of the Key West Lions Club met
in the LionssDena on Seminary
street last night and formulated
some plans with regard to Teen
age Dances. ~
4 They are planning to have
gatherings and dances for Teen
ayers each Friday night, to be
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-20

Brearley School in New York
City and the music folk tunes
were harmonized by. Elias Rep
per.
The performances are sched-
.uled for 8 p. m. Thursday and
Friday nights respectively at the
Division Street School with a
different cast each night. Every
one is welcome to attend and all
are sure to enjoy this very pleas
ant musical version of the old
fairy tale.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-20

.er, Viola Bzullak, and Barbara
Mclean.
Score-keepers were USO Noes
Director Eileen Coughlin and
Bowling League Manager Vera
Wood.
All Navy wives are invited to
join the bowlers next Tuesday, at
10 a. m, Beginners alleys are al
ways available.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-20
apply To We'd

An application for a marriage
license was filed yesterday in the
office of County Judge Raymond
r. Lord by Bernard L. Chick, %,
OF the u. S. Navy and Violet
Marie Whitaker, %, of 1881 Eat
on street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-20
T,oO Performances, "RumpIestiItskn'
This Week At DiviisOn Street School

There is no question at all that
any youngster who wants an OPP
portunity to sing or act can GER
tainly get it at the Division street
School. Under he direction of
Mrs. Catherine Logan, Music
Director of the School, SO children
q casts) are taking part in per-
formances of "Rumplestiltzkin"
a Song-Plap in Two Acts. The
author of the play is Bertha L.
Smith, Director of Music in the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-20

held forthe most part in ! the
Patio of the Lions Den on Semin7
AIRY street. The boys and girls are
requesting the cooperation Of
principals and teachers in this
project and expect to call on the
Lions for couples to chaperone
the various dances and gather
ings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-20

to come off a little better ihan
Miami and FIT. Lauderdale. TIE
food. the climate and the fishinx
'ihtrigued MIR. Whitley ssfflcient-
" for him TO say ne wouldn't
mind spending an extensive va
cation down here.