davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-10
Alaska Airlines

Scheduled trips week Monday. We'd nesday, Friday, Saturday. Nome (Moses Point Flag Stop), Unalakleet, McGrath, Farewell Flag Stop), Anchorage. Alaska Airlines IS STEADILY INCREASING THEIR SERVICE to the people of Nome and the surrounding districts We are proud of our dependable service, and in- tend to maintain the BETTER SERVICE to Nome. Low freight rates and even lower rates on produce shipments will help everyone-Mcrchants, Businessmen, and Housewives.
 Mail service four times week speeds your correspondence.
 Alaska Airlines maintains Shopping Service too, for your convenience: TRAVEL, SHIP, THE DEPENDABLE - THE STARLINER ROUTE.
 One carrier service from Anchorage to Candle, Deering and Kotzebuc.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-10
MacDONALDS PURCHASE J. J. OLEARY PROPERTY

The J. J. OLearY residence on First Ave, w., recently offered for sale has been purchased by w. E. Macdonald who owns the ad- joining property.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-22
COVE

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bentz and chill
dren spent the Weekend in Pittsburgh,
Pa.
Relatives called here by the death
Of Mrs. August Hartman were Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Ollie and son, Mr..
and Mrs. John Eiselberger Of Wash
ington, Pa; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Halman, Mrs. Lillian Hartman, of
PITTSBURGH; Mn and Mrs. Walter
Failinger, of Washington; Mr. and
Mrs. Luther Hartman, of Bruceton
Mills, W. Va; Harry Hartman, Con
huence, Pa.
Mr.. Herbert Hartman, Of Balti-
more, spent the past week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Har-
man.
Oscar Hartman and son Edgar,
spent Saturday in College Park.
Edward Hickman, Pa, returned
home for weeks vacation. He is
serving with the U. S Army at I'll
Paso, Texas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-22

Betty Jeanne Miller, IS, Powhatan
Point, Ohio.
Ernest Donald Clark, 25, laborer,
near Connellsville, Pa, and Anna
Mary Grace Mackey, 20, near Union
town, Pa.
Joseph Hillard Ellington, Jr., %,
engine Waterman, and Pauline Hail,
%, custodian, both Grafton, w. Va.
Nathan Eugene Mandolene, p,
strip mining, Somerset, Pa, and
Geraldine Marilyn Hanger, Is, near
Garrett, Pa.
Harold George McCarty, %, paint
er, and Betty Jane Kemp, Is, both of
Meyersdale, Pa.
Robert Carl Moore, u, laborer, of
near Waynesburg, Pa, and Wilma
Lea Owens, 10, student, Mt. Morris,
Pa.
Charles Ray MART, Jr., %, jobber,
near Rivesville, w. Va, and Nellie
Josephine DiPetta, "a, near Crown,
w. Va.
Harlan Worth Armenrout, "a, U.
S. Navy, Elkins, w. Va, and Juanita
June Mcdonald, 10, Parsons, w. Va.
Albert Clyde Amos, %, plumber,
near Pennington, W. Va, and Fran
ces Lorene Lang, 49, student nurse,
Fairmont, w. Va.
Warren Newton Wicklow, Jr., 81,
coal miner, and Violetta Burl Oar
nell, Is, both near Morgantown, w
Va.
Harold Eugene Flanagan, "a, me-
chanic, and Ruth Jean Frankhauser
~ hot Parsons w Va
Alonzo Richard, %, shovel oiler
and Patty Rae Marsh, IS, both near
Philippi, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-22

New Dodge cars will be introduced
January 4, according to Ralph Pritts,
local dealer Mr.. Pritts returned from
a dealer pleview meeting in Pitts
burgh. He said the specifications and
details will be released December II
and that new cars would be on dis
play January /. An open house will
be held at the garage, January 4,
through Z.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-22

William Lake, 26, coal miner, and
Mildred Mae Brewer, 26, both Jere,
w. Va.
Carl William Kroen, 81, signalman,
Chicago, H., and Ethel June Strakal,
IS, (parent's consenD, Sabraton, w.
Va.
Fred Franklin Elliott, %, timber
man, and Myrtle Mae Fries, "a, bank
teller, both Albright, w. Va.
William Herbert Maxwell. "a, bar
tender, Morgantown, w. Va, and
Mabel Lorraine Murphy, 26, waitress,
near Sabraton, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-22
Marriage Licenses

Harry Edgar Smith, SO, coal miner,
near Grafton, w. Va, and Margaret
Harriet Mason 3S, restaurant oper.,
Grafton, w. Va.
Homer Harold Benedum, 21, clerk,
Jane Lew, w. Va, and Alma Macel
Anderson, %, checker, Clarksburg, W..
Va.
Edward Earl Daniels, 27, material
handler, and Jean Weaver, 16, (par-
ent's consent), both Pennington, W..
Va.
Henry Floyd Lemasters, sc, re-
tired. near Hundred, w. Va, and
Minnie Dale Gray, 40, room. house
oper., Fairmont, W. Va.
Edward Foster Smith, Sc, farmer,
and Janevie BLIZZARD, Il, both River
ton, w. Va.
James Julius Fisher, Sc, electrician,
Arden, W. Va. and Lottie Stemple,
90, nurse, Philippi, w. Va.
Daniel McCusker, %, Glassport,
Pa, and Elizabeth Grace Calvin, 21,
clerk, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Austin Henry Bennett, 25, farmer,
and Verda Kisamore, %, both Cabins,
w. Va.
Anthony Nickadavich, 40, miner,
and Onie Self, SO, both Usage, w. Va.
Albert Larken Payne, %, truck
driver, and Dorothy Elizabeth Wolfe,
a, clerk, both near Lake Lynn, Pa.
Arthur Jennings Collins, 26, coal
miner, Rivesvile, w. Va, and Phyl-
lis Jean Garfield, 81, factory worker
Fairmont w. Va.
James Stafford Iaund, 49,, clerk,
MonesseH, Pa, and : NaHetta Belle
ellis, 20, clerk, Derry, Pa.
Ernest Roy WOODBURY., 81, account
ant, Grantsville, w. Va, and Betty
Jean Pine, 81, accountant, near Mari
eta, Ohio.
Charles Bernard Freeman, 20, (par
ent's consent) farmer, near Meats
vile, w. Va, and Carrie Louise
Cross, 16, parents consent) student,
near Philippi, w. Va.
Max Runion, 81, truck driver, and
Ruth Stump White, 26, both Peters
burg, w. Va.
George Jesse Riggs, %, miner, of
rear Fairmont, w. Va, and Ada May
Drake, 81, factory worker, King
mont, w. Va.
Wayne Arnold Friend, %, coal mi
ner, Hazelton, w. Va, and Mary
Elizabeth Friend, 10, near Friends
vile, Nd.
Charles Alvin Mccormick, %, la
anne Marie Lockhart, %, near Wes
ton, w. Va.
Charles Comko, 25, student, Mones-
sen, Pa, and Jean Aida Bell, 20,
tele oper., Fairmont, w. Va.
Charles Howard Burgess, 20, (par-
ent's consenD, farmer, and Mary Pa
ia. rs (ooro,of'e- cOncanfl
both Kitzmiller, Md.
Arthur Franklin Coburn, 10, (par-
ents CONSENT, dental technician, and
Naomi Ruth Robe, II, parents con-
sent), both Mona, w. Va.
Hubert Benton Meyers, 20. (par-
ent's consent), farmer, Brandonville,
w. Va, and Glendine Mae Friend, 10,
Hazelton, w. Va.
Donald Eugene Falbo. 26, nitric
acid helper, Perryopolis, Pa, and Bet
ty Lou HiXenbaugh, 10. Layton, Pa.
Ralph Lee Watring, %, US. Army,
Leadmine, W. Va, and Elizabeth Isa-
hell Kerr, 81, waitress, Parsons, w.
Va.
Harry Junior Phillippi, %, truck
lriver, and Elizabeth Ann Lewis, 16,
parents consent), both near Oak
and, Nd.
Teddy Carl Kelly, %, coal miner,
Jorgantown, w. Va, and Eva Phil
os, 10, nurses aid, Elkins, w. Va.
Merrill Harold Polling, %, farming,
I'd Helen Marie Wilson, %, both of
asson, w. Va.
Russell Edward Karlen, %, rail
ader, Clarksburg, w. Va, and Ell
/ Clifton Kline, 81, Columbus, o.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-22

Hayward Oran Bolyard, "a, tractor
oper., and Louise Martha Maxion, 81,
both Newburg, w. Va.
David Paul Maravia, 81, U. S.
Army, Corrigansville, Md, and Masil
Ellen Ray, 49, Ham5leton. w Va.
Robert Roy Lewis, SO, U. S. Navy,
and Doris Grace Pritchard, 27, both
near Oakland, Md.
Paul Donald Polling, 81, car in
spector, Thornton, w. Va, and Mary
edna Richards, Is, near Pennington,
w. Va.
Willard Roy Wolfe, u, timber
worker, Bruceton Mills, w. Va, and
Rettv Lou Glover, p, Brandonville,
w. Va.
Ronal Chester Sutton, 80, mine
foreman, and Nina Lee Pritt, 81, both
Elkins, w. Va.
Algie Kenny Watts, 20, farmer, of
Maysville, w. Va, and Pearl Relza
Whetzel, IS, Upper Tract, w. Va.
Oliver Ewing Hart, 81, miner, of
Fairchance, Pa, and Jennie Blanch
BTeakiron, 4S, near Smithfield Pa.
Lindburg Baker, 81, and Doris
Helen Broger, Is, both Fairmont, w.
Va.
Gene Curtis McArdle, us. Army,
near Morgantown, W. Va, and Char
lotte Nina Peterson, 10, near Car
michaels, Pa.
Carl Edison Mowry, 81, farmer,
near Meyersdale. Pa, and Margaret
Mae Gumbert, is, parents consent)
near Berlin, Pa.
James Theodore Feather, 81, coal
miner, and Mary Catherine Eddy, 21,
both Fairmont, w. Va.
Charles Homer Leary, %, service
station attendant, near Elkins, w.
Va, and Juanita Mae Graham, Is,
waitress, Elkins, w Va.
Licenses Recently Issued
Russell John Klotz, 80, farmer, and
Thelma Lucille Glotfelty, %, nurse,
both Accident, Md.
William Calvin Hobaugh %, coal
miner, Elizabeth, Pa, and Sally Lou
McCready, IS, Wilson, Pa.
Delmer Clearance Sliger, 20, miner,
and Clyda Jean Shahan, 10, both near
Tunnelton, W. Va
Carl Walter Moore, %, polisher,
and Ada Eileen Posey, IS, both Nor
gantown. w. Va.
Edward DeVito, 81, sheet metal
worker, and Mary 10 Carni, IS, clerk,
both Fairmont, w. Va.
Clifford Eugene Thomas, % mer-
chant, Terra Alta, w. Va, and June
Marie Gidley, 81, tele. oper., King
wood, w. Va.
Elmer Doris Strawser, 30, mer-
chant, Corinth, w. Va, and Janet
Louise Thomas, "a, stenographer,
Terra Alta, W. Va.
Claude Ernest Luzier, %, miner,
Coketon, w. Va, and Barbara Ann
Knots, IS, Pierce, w. Va.
Richard Arnold Meats, %, sani-
tartan, Middlebourne, w. Va, and
Oma Jeanette Reed, 10, cashier, Of
Fairmont, w. Va.
George Calvin Frey, %, laborer,
Moatsville, w. Va, and Betty Louise
Freeman, 10, near Moatsville, w. Va.
Alfred Lindsey, Al, Altoona, Pa,
and Catherine Alden, %, waitress,
Bellevue, Pa.
Frank Phillips, %, timber worker,
near Rowlesburg, W. Va, and Bar
bara Bucklew, IS, Rowlesburg, w.
Va.
Donald Carroll Bumgardner, %,
student, Spelter, W. Va, and Maxine
Greene, 81, Clarksburg, w. Va.
Ray Clifton Stevens, 6S, carpenter,
Fairmont, W. Va, and Jessie Murphy
Wilson, So, nurse, Akron, O.
William Riley Nesselroad, %, hos
pital technician, and Helen Maxine
Davidson, 10, both Parkersburg, w.
Va.
John Davis Hayden, 80, electrician,
and Marguerite Mae Wilson, SO,
clerk, both Rowlesburg, w. Va.
Roy Paul Tressler %, laborer, and
Martha Jane Miller, 20, both Con-
fluence, Pa.
Carl Joseph Malinsky, 20, (parent's
consen), coal miner, Martin, Pa, and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-22
Reports Collision

Corporal Thomas Currie reported
collision this morning on Liberty
street. No one was injured. One auto
was driven hy Mrs, Mary Coffindaf-
fer, while the other was driven by
Calvin Paugh, a Shockey taXicab.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20

Warm, coy fIonneIette i
mon -toiIored poiomos. Pants
with elastic woist. In peoeh
only. Large size.
LINGERIE, Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20
Frozen Sleep Tests
Promise New Steps
In Curing Bad Hearts
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 20.-The use
of frozen sleep to stop dogs hearts
long enough for surgical repairs
otherwise impossible was disclosed
yesterday in a report from the
University of Toronto.
AS result a promising new step
in mending bad human hearts is
foreseen.
Frozen sleep is unconsclousneSs
that comes when the temperature
of the entire body is dropped a
little below 80 degrees Fahreheit.
Human beings have been kept I'M
conscious for days in this way with
no bad effects.
For surgery on hearts. briefer
Inconsistencies is enough. This
chilling slows down all reactions.
The heart beats more slowly. But.
more important, the need for
rapid supply of oxygen drops and
q slower rate keeps a person alive.
The dog experiments were done
at the University of Toronto by
team headed by DR.. w. G. Bige-
low Their work is soon to be
published in a medical journal
Meanwhile the brief university let
ter gives the highlights.
Ordinarily dogs with their
hearts stopped die in three to five
minutes. This is about the same
time that death is calculated for
humans whose hearts have
stopped.
When the Canadian dogs were
completely unconscious from cold,
their chests were opened. Then
the blood vessels leading to the
heart were clamped, and the sac
surrounding the heart opened.
Next the hearts were opened
and surgical repairs made inside.
The living pump was sewn up,
and although it had stopped beat
ing all the time since the cutting
of the heart walls, the beat re-
sumed and the dogs recovered.
Gives Extra Time.
Exactly how many minutes or
seconds of extra time frozen sleep
gives was not stated, but the re-
port said it is much longer"
The surgery which may be aided
by frozen sleep in human beings
already has good start. with
ordinary anesthetics. Surgical in
struments have been used inside
hearts for freeing sticking valves.
But this work has had to be
very quick. Frozen sleep would
give more time.
This sleep was introduced to
the medical world in the late sos
by DR.. Temple Fay, Philadelphia
He used it on cancer and on a few
cases of mental illness. The
body's showdown under chilling
for several days had beneficial
effects on cancer, although it was
not cure. A few cases of mental
illness recovered.
Later, chilling was adapted to
numb a leg for surgical operations
for gangrene. The GOODNESS re-
duced the danger of spreading the
gangrene infection to- other parts
Of the patients body.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-03
Loborers Schedule
Annual Election

Annual election of officers IS
slated for Monday between o am.
and 8 D. m. for the Hodcarrlers ana
I,aborers Local 1892, AFL, at the
Carpenters hall in KalispeH.
Present officers of the Local are
George Ryan, president; Eugene
Johnson. vice president; Olaf
Olien. treasurer and Carl Ryd-
berg, secretary and business agent.
Arthur Sawyer is sergeant at arms,
trustees are Sid Lampman, Bill
Blake and Donald Barge on the
executive board.
Men whose names Will appear
on the Monday ballot as nominees
are Eugene Johnson and Georse
RYAN for president; Donald Barge
and Arthur Sawyer for vice pre-
sident: Olaf Olien, treasurer mar
~ Mason and Carl Rydberg for
business agent; William Dopp
and Sid Lampman, sergeant at
arms; trustees 80, Clarence Lamp
man Earl Millspaugh, Harold
Ness and Shan Williams. :.
Rvdberg urges all members OF
tho local to vote. He added that
the ballot gives each. man an eq-
,1.l right. and makes for progress
in a union.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-03
F|athead Set for Flight Day

Blue skies may well bring a re-
cord Flathead county crowd Sun
day morning to the airport to help
mark the arrival of Northwest
Airlines daily service into the val
ley.
Two main features are devel-
oping for this county airport ev-
ent that is to start at $50 a. m.
and last for four hours. There
will be a pageant racing the his
tory Of transportation in the val
ley = they can't say much for U.
S. No. 2 = and then the air show
with participation indicated by B.
29s from Great Falls, jet planes
and fighters from Spokane and
Moses Lake, an air rescue unit and
a helicopter.
Therell be bands, fire trucks
from Columbia Falls, Whitefish
and the county's rural truck, the
Kalispell, Whitefish and Column
bia Falls saddle clubs, and then
booths sponsored by All clubs and
others.
Early June clouds Thursday
didn't favor the scheduled first
day of airline service for the Flat
head. The billowy mass was be-
low 1000 feet and offered no
breaks. The planes were directed
not to land.
Flight schedules, that may be
changed this summer are now slat-
ed for a 11:35 departure eastbound
and 9:05 departure Westbound. Ac-
.ually you'll fly to Spokane in
nothing flat if you mind your
watch. Spokane arrival is 9:O5, but
Pacific time.
No airmail benefits are indicat- |
ID for Columbia Falls, Hungry
Horse, Martin City, Coram and
Bolton by the new airmail service.
The fancy Kalispell special cachet
,rings a local reaction of "what
ire we getting" Needed is bus
lispatch of mail or star route to
he airport to avoid the delays of
he present plan to send mail from
hese towns by train to Kalispell
before getting to the airport.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-03
Glacier National Park
Goat Plays Hide Go
Seek With Ray Price

Road foreman, Ray Price play
ed hide and go seek with Ola
cier national park mountain goal
this past week
Price has charge OF the snow
removal crew that opened Logan
pass, and was returning to PARK
headquarters when he came on
mountain goat near Going-to-the-
Sun highway just above the Car
den Wall loop.
Goats usually cliEb up when mel!
men get nearby, but this olliy
started down. Price drove around
to the bottom of the loop; got ouI
of his car, and stood still on the
mountain side. For some reason
the billy didn't seem to ho.ice
Price and he came almost WITHIN
touching distance.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-03
Mills to Vacationers

More men are going back to
work in the area lumber mills
this coming week.
AS result of the uncertain
lumber market, this is the first
postwar year that local mills
were not particularly interested in
an early spring in order to resume
full scale operations.
On regular full-scale operations
for three weeks, Stoltze Land
and Lumber Co., now the Flat
heads largest lumber mill, has
125 men including those at it's
Half Moon saw mill and planer,
and the 35 on logging operations
above Whitefish lake. General
manager of Stoltze operations is
j. c. Hendrickson.
Active this spring has been a
new lumber enterprise, Rocky
Mountain Lumber Co. just west
of Columbia Falls. The new mill
with its managers, Morris Raskin
and Hy Van Allen have a crew
of 10. New equipment includes a
just-installed new planer. A burn
er is being finished; new railroad
spur is in, and the grounds are
being leveled.
Plum Creek mill in Columbia
Falls has completed spring i'm
provement program that resulted
in new 80 by 200-foot mill pond,
a new Monarch one-man operated
carriage, an air log stop and load
er ard GE amplidyne carriage
drive. Their crews are expected to
increase from 25 to nearly SO at
the mill this ocming week. The
planer has been operating, but not
the saw mill. General superin-
tendent is Bill Knapton.
City water is being extended
to the Plum Creek yard as an
added fire protection. They also
have their own well supply.
Superior Buildings Co., also
Columbia Falls, expects to start
saving operations next week with
a part crew. They've been I'M
iergoing spring repairs. A full
crew is rs men. Logging employing
an additional number will again
De in charge of Will Warner in
he Crystal Creek area. Superior's
general manager is E. J. Crum.
Also adjacent to Columbia Falls
S Westberg Lumber Co. who
pecialize in custom planning.
At Martin City is Glacier Cor
m Lumber Co. with IA men on
heir mill payroll. L. P. Tonner is
resident. F, K and L have II men
t their Martin City mill and IA
n the woods. At Coram is Mar
in City Lumber Co. with a new
laner unit.
Local mills are much interested
/ the 100000 board feet un-
er contract to be removed from
lie Hungry Horse 34-mile long
eservoir area within two years.
Flathead Timber Products Inc.
urchased 64,6OO,OOO board feet.
Iaking up this concern are the
toltze company, Plum creek, and
ON Kalispell, A. R. Johnson, the
(PIease turn to page ~
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-03
Honeymooners Slated
For Three Park
Mt. Top Lookouts

Mountain top lookout stations ir
Glacier national park this summer
will be honeymoon cottages fol
three couples.
The park has found that mar
ried couples, generally, make the
best forest fire lookouts. Favoring
factors include that in event OF
lightning storms there are four
eyes instead of two to scan the
mile after mile of evergreens.
The three newly married cou-
Piles will be Mr.. and Mrs. Burton
P. Holt, Fort Collins, Colo; Mr..
and Mrs. Boyce Coffey, Moscow,
Idaho, and Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Ig-
Ter, Missoula.
Most of the ten couples are COM
ing from Missoula where the men
in many instances are university
forestry students. These include
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex. D. Cotton; Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Freer; Mr.. and
Mrs. William McVeda and Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Standiford.
Returning from Austin, Texas
will be Mr. and Mrs. James w.
Brown, and also from the Lone
Star state will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil j. Rim; he's student at Sam
Houston state teachers college.
Single men slated for lookout
stations are Virgil Foley, Montana
state university; Richard Conn,
of Washington, and
here's one married couple and a
single lookout in process of being
Also helping prevent and fight
ire this summer in Glacier will |
De IA fireguards, and in addition AZ
railmen and 80 in blister rust
control. Most are college students
md veterans. l
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-03
alellman Wins
Y lard Contest

Ela ,Os Hellman was award
s ,sve In the yard improve
4 r' e sponsored by the
NJ, e;fange last Friday.
h.. ainers were Mrs. Matt
Al Rice and Mrs. Glib
h. of whom receive gift
!, donated by nursery
\ -, i've families were in
e,s we tour, and there has
l,,d sslng interest in the
n t p' were Mrs. Curtis
,n, raul Janetski and Mrs.
d y. There will be two
"urs later in the sea-
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-03
River Has Second Peak

Waters of the Flathead river
were dropping slowly from a sun
dav peak of 1877 feet. The gauge
THURSDAY showed 1913, and Weo-
nesday, ia. This springs pear : ak
was the May IS reading OF 49, IN
damage resulting.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-03
|ekers Cause
IS First Fire

F. y, plcnickers apparently
ulacler national parks
FSI fire of l949.
r Just off the west shore
Mcdonald, above Fish
under control Thursday,
vurned about 500 square
\ forest duff. 1t was spot
[s4 eSoay evening by DR..
b [s,0n who lives at the
y Of the lake.
II n park rangers with this
Ire was early June
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-03

Eureka's baseball team Will play
c.,urb,a Falls on the local Ola
mond Sunday at 2:3o p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-14
Coming Eve,ts

TUESDAY, JUNE Il
Musicale, advanced students of
Emeline Bodler, 8:l5 P. M,
Woman's Club on Duval
Street.
Regular meeting, Sparkling
Waters Rebekah Lodge No
IA, 7:30 P. M. at Knights OF
Pythias Hall.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10
Regular meeting, La Concha
Navy Wives Club No. 49,
1000 A. NJ in Clubrooms al
u. S. Naval Station.
THURSDAY, JUNE 49,
Hospital Party, sponsored by
Ladies Auxiliary of V. F. w
TOO P. M. at Naval Hos
pital.
FRIDAY, JUNE IT.
Reception Honoring Rev. Rob
ert w. Weaver, Pastor, Ley
Memorial Methodist Church
and Family, 7:30 PM, Church
Annex. Program.
Amateur Stage Show, spon-
sored by Ladies Auxiliary OF
v. F. W., 800 PM, at Harris
School.
Luncheon meeting, Officers
Wives Club, 1890 P. M, Of
ficers Club at Fl. Taylor.
Dances by Betty Simpson
and Gerald Pinder.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-14
Harold Wells
Graduates From,
Bob Jones Univ.

Mrs. Samuel G.. Wells has re-
turned to her home at 427 Fran
els street after attending the
graduation exercises at Bob
Jones University, Greenyille,
South Carolina.
Her son. Harold Wells, was a
member of the graduating class,
receiving BA degree in the
field of speech, with radio pro-
duction as his major.
He will soon enter the Western
Reserve College at Cleveland,
Ohio, for the summer months,
where he will study languages,
particularly German, and will
then enter the University of
South Carolina to work for his
Masters degree.
Mrs. Wells, before returning to
Key West, visited other points in
North and South Carolina such
as Hendersonville, and was ac-
companied home by her son and
Mr.. and Mrs. David Spurlock,
who were students at Bob Jones
University.