davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-07

r w. l.. Sims, trustee, versus III.
p. Hammett, continued; Holmes
County Bank and Trust company
versus P. P. Lindholm, continu-
ed; Lincoln Finance company
versus Douglas Thurmond, dis
missed; j. r. Sweat, Jr., versus
Robert R. Walker, Inc, dismissed
at cost of plaintiff; BeeIy T. Self
versus Howard Faust ct al, com
tinued; Universal c. I. T. Credit
corporation, versus J. R. Ables,
defendant defaulted with PLAIN
tiff awarded $1245.84 and costs.
In the case of Jimmie Ward en-
al. versus D. D. Harvey. disnais-
sed; Mrs. Ruth Anderson ver-
sus w. A. Russell, plaintiff award
ed judgment plus cost against de-
PENDANT.
Juries Listed
The grand jury was composed
of: Marion Mcclellan. M. H. Cade,
Erwin Devine, H. c. True, Nd. b.
Brown, foreman; j. c. Herrins
Howard Faust, Wayne Covington,
Earl Covihgton, James L. Roberts,
Willie R. Dickard, Charles a.
Smith, Henry Pike, Percy Paul.
Taylor, Glen McNeer, B. L. Freid-
man, Edward Chisolm. James
Major, James Thorp; Horace l..
Bouchillion excused; special FAIL.
iff, Bonnie Byrd.
Jury number one: : z. Car
penter, Tommy Dorsey, j. J. Gil
more (excused); H. E. Hearn. Zeh
Guess, Bob Roberts, Outward
Smith (excused); H. L. Herring
ton, D. E. Gilmore, Carl BardIn.
j. T. Branch, Charley Pettus.
jury number two: Marion
johnson. George Reynolds, George
Pettus, E. /. Russell, M. G. Brough.
Alton Terrell, A. R. Dickard. Ed
Tate, s. F Parsons, Otis Stephen
son, I. J. Mcbride and J. c. Dick
ard, all pick ups.
Report of Grand Jury
During the two days the Grand
jury was in session Is true bills
and five mo bills" were found.
The county farm and poor house
appear to be well and sanltarliy
Kept, with -. ample food, cloth
ing, medical supplies furnished
prisoners and inmates of the poor
house." according to the report
which followed inspection. The
jail was found to be "in good com
dltlon generally with the quarters
being well kept and the food SAM
tarily prepared; however it was
stated the walls of the northwest
room and of the kitchen need
immediate attention and repair:
and the back porch rescreening.
County records inspected show
ed nothing out of order. Recon-
mendation that fire escape be pro-
Vlded for Coxburg lunchroom and
for the building in the rear of tha
main school building at West, used
a classroom aad Masonic hall.
Bedding in West Jail was sup-
gested to be laundered or replac-
ed. Though Durant hotel has nss.
fire escapes, according to the re-
port, 1T is constructed of fire
sonably safe" All defects i'm all
proof materials and appears rea-
theatres and hotels of the county,
which were inspected. are in pro-
cess of being repaired, according
to the Grand Jury's report.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-07
Boptists Adopt Motto,
Don't Brock The Chuin'

Don't Break The Chain" is the
motto for Baptists from now unit.
Easter, in their effort to pull all
members of the church to Sunday
school and church services on
Easter Sunday.
Each person will sign a link
during next week, promising no,
to break the chain. At the Easter
morning services, the chain will
be hung in the auditorium, show
ing a link for each n present.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-07
IS NEW

Mrs. Delma Hicks of Durant is
now employed as bookkeeper for
the Fincher company. She has
had several years bookkeeping
experience in Jackson.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-07

HAZEL
EYES
BY Hazel Brannon

St. Thomas, Virgin Islands
March 21st, 1949
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-06-25

iab, entfernte iie iid ebenio Ieiie. spie
tie gefonmen mar.
&oiel NOR nod ME 10 trauria 5ur
Hube gegangen, als an Dem porher.
gebenoen aben6. MermIih unb freuo.
Los ipar ibr 2eben Bis oabin perfIoI.
len, aber bod mngetriibt. sic ieIbfi
tpar rein unb iinberborben, ibr Gen
Ten unb Sanbeln ihulolos tpie bas ei.
mes &in6es; bod iett batte cine ro-
he Sano itorenb IN ibr 2eben einae-
ariffen. Son bem @eoanfen, baB lire
Mutter nit oen @ilobieben, bon Sc.
men 10 biel eeipro9en tpur6e, i'm
8iinonis itebe, NOR iie ihiper ae.
troffen.
Beineno batte iie ibr bartes 2o-
ger aufgeiuht. 0idt nur Ser @eoan-
fe, bob iBre Mutter cine gerbrehe-
rim lei, madte iie 1lneliidlid; es aob
nod einen anberen @runo. Mls iie fih
oeiien bedpuBt tpurbe, bo erIhraf iie
beftig = nit einem Male tpor aus
bem llnerfubrenen Noturfinbe Die
SSnngfrau beraneereift. 8on tpem
aud Die Drobungen nusgeben mod.
ten, tie galten ibm, Dem iungen ss0r-
iter. l1no ba empfanb iie, tpie iBr
Ser5 raiber idlug, ba fiibIte fie iid
erbeben in Dem @eoanfen, oaB linn
elm 2eio ipioerfabren for,nte. ssait
entlett tpar lie aufseipruneen, aIs
iie iid betpuBt tpurbe, baB ibr Ser
Sager nidt gleidgiiltig lei bob
iie &ermann Iiebe.
8as fonnte ibr, ser armen 3i-
ee,lner &olel, oenn bie 2iebe oes ssor-
iters niisen2 SoIlte iie nod einmaI
nit ibm i'm 8aloe 5uiammentreffen =?
&olel fiiblte, baB iie es nidt oiirfe,
nidt oiirfe tpegen ibrer eieenen Stu
be. aber tie Iiebte ibn ia ifon, uno
nie fonnte Damn iie ieIbIt nod in 8e-
tra6t fommen? sic tpolIte nur nod
einmal i'm ieben, i'm tparnen, lin
bitten, bod ouf Ser SUIT al fem: ln6
bann muBte iie i'm meioen i'm ber-
geiien, tpenn oas Sera oub bIutete.
Dtit bieiem Gnti6luB NOR fie elm
gei6lofen uno batte bon Dem &om-
men ser 8ilooiebe nidts nernommen.
Sic borte al16 ni6t, 1pie eii1ige Stun-
ben ipater Die bier auriidfebrten, um
ibre 8etpebre in oas Seritef 5uriid-
5ubringen, unb 1pie iie NIT Ser 8ell-
te, Die beute in 5tpei prGhtigen Meb.
bofen beitano, enblid leiie tpesein.
gen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-06-25

Weer nls ie altbor tparen Die Sort
lente in Mnipru6 eenommen. Sait
fein Gag nnb feline Nadt Dersing,
in Der nibt @iIb0iebe ibr l1n1pele,
trieben. go fam es, baB @ermann
feline 3eit fanb, grfunbigungea iiber
Die 3igeuner Gene l1no ibre Eodter
ein5u3ieben.
Der Yfarrer 6es benadbarten Dor-
fes mar elm treuer Sugen6freirnb Iei-
mes 8aters. 9ermann batte Mnftrag
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-06-25

sSriib am Worgen mar Sermann
ibon an Srt 1ino Stele, Inn 8oieI
5u treffen. Ser i11nge Deann tpar iib
nidt re6t flar, mas i'm eigentlid 5u
bem Mdbden aog. Mn 2iebe batte er
nod gar nidt geoadt; er 1piiroe ielblt
boriiber gelodt baben, tpenn man ibn
gelogt babe, baB er, ser sSoriter
Sdmetlin, Ser oerm0ge ieiner Stil-
bien unb &enntniiie Die Ausiidt bot.
te, gu BEN bo6iten Stellen ieines
Sades empor5uiteigen, tpie au6 iein
Gater ielbit elmer Ser erIten 8eam-
ten bes Siiritentums mar, oie Eod-
ter elmer 2anbitreiderin 5ur Srau
nebmen tperbe. aber pieI ferner aIs
bieier @ebanfe Lag linn oie IbIi6t,
nit bern unerfabrenen W1o6en iein
Spiel 5u treiben; bo5u NOR er su
apader uno iein Sinn 5u rein.
gnblid rai6elte es i'm @ebiiId,
uno gfoiel nabte iid Ianglam uno
5ogerno,
~Siebit gu, &oiel, beute morgen
bin id friiber aus Dem Nelte gefanen,
uls oos 8liimle aufgepaft iit."
0od gfoiel blieb ibm oie Inttport
iduloig, un6 iett erit bemerfte Ser
mann, bob oas WGbden traurig uno
angitlid blidte; ia, ibm i6ien iogor,
als babe es rotgetpeir,te @ugen.
"@as bait ou, 3oiel2" frug er
teilnebmeno unb faBte Die Sanb 6es
Mao6ens, bas BEL ieiner 8eriibrune
suiammenfltbr. sat sir ien1anb Elm
2eib 5ngefiigt, ober boit on ionit ct,
mas, bas bih briidt2 8enn ih Dir
belfen fonn, 9foiel, Damn Jag es nur;
meiner Silfe biIt bu iider."
sfoiel idiittelte idpeieenb ben
&opf uno iab Dor iid bin.
~9u ideinit bod trouris 81, Ieir
>. 9u bait ee,peint! 92oieI, lag mir
mo es feblt. Sber bait bu fein gu.
frauen 5u mir z"
goiel idaute auf unb lab &ermann
an, als 1poate tie iagen: Sd liebe bif
ia, unb ba ioate ih fein 8ertrauen
baben2
sd bob' ni6ts," anttportete fie
iebt idudtern. .uno id oanfe gud
redt iebr fiir Cure Silfe. sfber id
modte id ipollte
~8as modteit bu, 8oIel2" fraat(
Sermann, als bas Mdo6en tpiebe,
itodte.
sd 1poate niht fommen unb muB.
te es bo6 tun; iett aber m0dt' id
@ub bitten, nidt mebr bierber 81
fommen."
Limb tparum ioI( i6 niht meb,
bierber fommen2 &oiel, bas iIt es
nidt, mas on auf DEM 6ersen bo1t
Seraus nit Ser Spradel"
~gs lit t0ridt bon mir 5u Iagen
SSbr iolltet nidt mebr bierber TOM
men; id fonn ia aub anberstpc
@rdnter fuden, ,ln6 ssbr babt ia bic,
I'M Wal6 5u befeblen. 9ob i1 Bit
gud redt iebr, iudt mild nidt meb,
aaf unb tut, aIs ,penn mir uns nit
gefannt bdtten. Sebt, id fomm' mi,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-02
Special Church Services And Dinners
Are Features OF Diocesan Contention

The important Episcopal Do
cesar Convention to be held here
the first week in May is the 9th
Annual Convention. of the Epis-
copal Church, Diocese of South
Florida. The Annual Meeting of
the Woman's Auxiliary lof the
Episcopal Church will also be
held here in Key West at that
tine-on May Bird, 9TH and 5th,
st. Paul's Church as host.
Registration will begin on Tues
day the 3rd at 10 AM. in the La
Concha Hotel, which is conven-
ton headquarters. Delegates will
be housed at the La Concha and
Casa Marina Hotels.
Tickets for special dinners may
be purchased at the La Concha
Hotel.
The Layman's Dinner will be
held in the La Concha Hotel din
ing room, 6 pm. The Women's
Auxiliary Dinner will be held at
Delmonico's Restaurant at 6 pm.
on Tuesday and the Diocesan
Banquet will be held at Elks Club
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-02

Annex 8 pm. Wednesday the 4th.
The Opening Service will begin
at B pm. in st. Paul's Church on
Tuesday evening and the Right
Rev. John d. Wing, Bishop OF
the Diocese of South Florida, will
preach.
Celebration of the Holy Com
munion win be held at 7.30 am.
and 1000 am. on Wednesday and
the Right Rev. Henry /. Louttit,
Bishop Co-adjutor of the Diocese
Of South Florida, win preach the
sermon at the 1000 am. service.
This service win be conducted
as near as possible in the same
manner in which it was done in
the year 1549, this year being the
400th anniversary of the Book of
Common Prayer in English. Fa-
ther James Mcdonnell. will be
celebrant of the mass.
The music at this servide is the
same used during the YEAR, l5A9
and the choir will sing under the
direction of Miss Marguerite Hill
ton, organist.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-02
Reusseau-King Wedding Took Place In
Submarine Base Chapel On April 10Th

Mr.. and Mrs. Asa King of Dem
ver, Colorado announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Mary to
Urban Rousseau, EMFN, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Rousseau of Wi
chita, Kansas. The ceremony
took place in the Naval Chapel
of the u. S. Submarine Base,
Father Sporrer officiating.
The bride wore a lovely bridal
costume of white taffeta and
French lace. Her fun length veil
was held on her head by crown
of brilliants, and she carried a
bouquet of white carnations.
The Matron or Honor, Mrs.
Robert Gallagher wore an orchid
gown and carried an old fashion
ed bouquet of pink carnations
Mr.. Robert Gallagher was best
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen. p.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-02

Both Miss Remond and Senior
Cabanas spoke of the harmonious
relationship enjoyed by Latin
Americans and Americans and of
the spirit of peace, respect and
understanding which is the aim
of Pan-Americanism. 1t was also
mentioned that if all countries of
the world observed the ideals of
pan afnericariism we would have
a basis for world security, peace
and understanding.
Mrs. Eva Gibson directed the
singing of the inspiring Cuban
National Anthem, did several So
los ana talked briefly on the
Rumba and Cuban band instru-
ments. Amelia Acesta sang with
the Rumba band and everyone
enjoyed the special entertain
rnent Of Spanish songs, recita-
items and the Rumba band.
Program Chairman Mildred
Joyce Williams expressed her
deepest gratitude and apprecia-
fion for the beauty which the
Spanish speaking people give to
the Island of Key West. The
meeting adjourned with refresh
ments which were served in the
corridors and there was also fine
exhibition of tipping on display in
the corridors that evening by Mr..
Dck Young's class, which all of
the guest enjoyed seeing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-02
;:Junior-Senior High May Day Festival
TO Be Held In Bayrie,v Park At Night

The annual Parent Teacher As
sociation May Day Festival of
the Key West Junior Senior High
School will begin at 2 o'clock on
The night of May 5 in Bayview
Park. 81
1.-THE browning of Ivan Watson,
king, and Dorothy Carbonell,
queen, may pole dancing and a
band program are features of the
event.
This is the second year the Ju-
Rior-Senior high school has cele-
brated May Day at night. The
first nocturnal event held last
year was SO successful and reoeiy-
ed such favorable comment that
it was decided to hold the festi-
wal at night again this year.
Senior attendants will be Betsy
Bell Gates and Hubert MARTINEZ
of the Junior Class and Jackie
Duane and Raymond Cole of the
Sophomore Class.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-02

for the occasion. Mrs. Eugene OF
to, Mrs. Jonathan Jackson and
Mrs. Wallace Kirke presided at
the s .--,- .nd helped answer
questions and entertain the many
luncheon guests.
KEY west Dissertations Are Huge
Suceess ~ F'rida1 Nights
. Banquet In Hollywood
Green dyed fisfInet, pink paint
ed sapedilla leaves, cocgnut boats
with sea anemones, many, many
conch shells and banks and banks
of stephan0tis formed the sue
cessful and memorable decora-
tions that the Key West Woman's
Club provided for the Conversion
Banquet in Hollywood ON Friday
night.
There was no end to the COM
pliments heaped on the Key West
Contingent fertile superb decora-
ting Job they did for the National
Convention of Woman's Clubs
Banquet held at the Hollywood
Hotel in Hollywood, Florida. The
stephanotis created much interest
and many of the touring visitors
on Saturday asked to be shown
the vines in blossom.
Regular MesAin0 OF
Womans Club Postponed
10 Tuesday The 10th
Because of the amount of work
involved in getting up proper
report of the Convention, ETC.,
the regular meeting of the Wo-a
mans Club scheduled for Tues
day has been postponed until the.
following Tuesday. May 10.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-02
Convent Students Held Their Junior
Smi0r Press o. TJLussduy

On Thursday, April 28, the
Juniors Of G. NJ. /. gave their an
nual Prom in honor of the Seniors
at the Elks Club Annex. The
decorations carried out the
Seniors class colors of Old Rose
and Silver and the motto Of the
class Of 40, Those who build
beneath the stars build too low. =
The music was furnished by
the Three Sharps," and the re-
Ifreshments consisted of a deli
cious sherbert punch, cookies
and minis. were served. Presiding
at the punch bowl were Mrs. A.
Bradley and Miss Maude Rob-
erts.
The chaperones and guests in
cluded: Mr.. and Mrs. E. Trevor,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Acevedo, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hartenstine, Mrs. A. Brad
ley, Miss Maude Roberts, Mr.. G..
Bezanilla, Miss Isolina Casanova,
Mr.. David Pettis, Miss Sara Rad
riguex, Mr.. William Curry, Miss
Magdalena Russell, Mr.. Cecil
Mardis, Miss Martha Bouza, Mr..
Claude Valdez, Miss Christina
Sanchez, Mr.. Jimmy Hanson,
Miss Matilda Ramos, Mr.. Aquilino
Lopez Jr., Miss Sylvia Rivas, Mr..
Robert w. Braun, Miss Patricia
Martin, Mr.. Deac Brennan, Miss
Ida Haskins, Mr.. Jack Smith,
Miss Mary Walterson, Mr.. Milo
Albury, Miss Lauriette Roberts,.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-02

Mr.. Warren Bethel, Miss Beverly
Arthur, Mr.. Carlyle Williams,
Miss Estella Delgado, Mr.. Ralph
|Solan0. Miss Edith Knuck, Mr..
Paul Wade, Miss Dolores Solano,
Mr. Harry Soldano, Miss Dora
Martinez, Mr.. Forrest Arthur,
Miss Ray Gene Neubig, Mr.. AL
fonso Fernandez, Miss SybiI Mar
dis, MFR. William Van Culin, Miss
Pearl Busot, Mr.. Sebastian Ca
brera, Miss Anna Mateo, Mr.. Will
liam Diaz, Miss Betty Parkhurst,
Mr.. Gerald Hawkins, Miss Gloria
Carbonell, Mr.. Don Bradley, Miss
Joyce Parks, Mr.. Charles Walker,
Miss Althea Haskins, Mr.. Ken
meth Meadow, Miss Norma Mar
tinez, Mr.. Ronald Clayton, Miss,
INA Nell Roman, Mr.. John De-
Poo, Miss Janice Ross, Mr.
Charles Rodriguez, Miss Berna-
dine Threlkeld, Mr.. Hubert Mar
tinez, Miss Ellen Trevor, Mr.. Will
wiam Busey, Miss Nelia Acevedo,
Mr.. Ed Truman, Miss Clara Al
varez, MIR. Steve Riggan, Miss
Gloria Bezanilla, Mr.. Bernard
Thompson, Miss Joann Bethel,
Mr.. Jack Niles, Miss Joyce Parks,
Mr.. Frank Young, Miss Leticia
Castro, Mr.. Tommy Plunkett,
Miss Shirley Cethron, Mr.. David
Day, Miss Nancy Fairfield, Mr..
Doyle Lowe, Miss Rose Roberts,
and Mr.. Jack Larson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-02

Barna of Salem, Ohio were
among the wedding guests.
Following a wedding breakfast
in the dining room of the Over
seas Hotel, the bride and groom
left by automobile for Jackson
Vile On a wedding trip. The
brides travelling outfit was a
grey gabardine suit with white
accessories. Mrs. Rousseau who is
a registered nurse is also an ac-
complished musician, having
been graduated from the Girls
School, Hayes. Kansas. Mr.. Rous-
seau is a graduate of Cathedral
High School, Wichita, Kansas and
has been in the navy three years.
Upon returning from their
wedding trip the young couple
will reside at 1912 varela street,
Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-02
E1cellent Spanish Pregran, Highlight
OF PTA Pan-A mericusiism Last Week

/, The Parent Teacher Associa-
tion of the Key West High school
observed Pan American Week at
its monthly meeting in the high
school last week. The special hon
ored guests were the parents of
Spanish speaking students of the
High School. PTA President
opened the session with the usual
business meeting which included
the election of officers for the
coming schol year.
Elected officers for the JUNIOR
Senior High School PTA for 1949-
so were: president, Mrs. Tornado
Camus; vice president, Mrs. Ever
.ett Riyas; secretary, MRS. Carneli-
aus Harvey; treasurer, Miss Mary
Trevor; historian, Mrs. Clarence
Sweeting.
The special Spanish program
began with welcome greetings
from His Honor, the Mayor, A.
Maitland Adams, MIR. Horace
O'Bryant, superintendent of CITY.
schools and Mr.. Ed. Schweitzer,
teacher at the high scheel.
Guest speakers were Senior Ju-
lilo Cabanas, member of the Mon
roe County School Board and
Senorita Benildes Remond of the
University of San Carlos, both
of whom were introduced by the
hostess of the evening Miss Inez
Newman, head of the high school
Spanish department.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-02
USO-NCCS Held Sluimnaing Picnic At
B0Ga Chico Beach Sunday Afternoon

ty Armayor, Betty Caring. Roy
Schneider, Rosalie Camalier, Pete
Rizzo, AN. Ralph Holtzinger SA,
Eunice McCraw, Dion Rivers, Jo-
anne Knowles, Mary Saunders,
Jimmy Fallon SIN, Luigi Anastas-
ia, AN, Caroline Camalier, Carol
Boza, eSal Labella SIN, Nancy
Ross, Bernard Sanders, MES, Jo-
an Porter, Bob ,Corson So |, ia
nice Ross, Art Bernardin, SN, and
Larry Segety, SO SN.
The party was chaperoned by
Mrs. Nd. Ross and USO NCCS di-
rector Eileen Coughlin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-02

For the first time since its
opening several years ago, atten-
dants have been chosen from the
IA and 7B classes at the Federal
Annex.
h The last four students of the
following Junior attendants are
from Annex: Betty Canova, FL
eanor Carlson, Judy Daughtery,
vi Ann Neblett, Ann Sawyer, La
vonda Sawyer. John Cerezo, Jim
Faulkner, Jack Larsen, Hello Or
opera, Eraste Perez, Kermit Rob-
erts. Sylvia Clark. Eleanor DEM
eritt, Donald Kerr, Floyd Rob-
erss, Gay Lou Barroso, Ii Ona
Hoffman, Terry Doughty, Paul
Waiter, Pamela Russell, Eugene
Roberts, Edyth Hampton, Billy
Roberts, 10 Ann Mullin, Ornaldo
Lopez, Regela Guerra and John
carboneli. !. $780,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-02
Womnn's Club Entertained 10 Caesss
From C0nUentioa SafHrdas e11fae,--:.->>,,..st

The Key West Woman's Club
entertained 10 rathel. than the
] rs guests expected from the No
mans Club convention IN Holly
wood on Saturday. Three Grey
: hound bus loads Of them came
down and were greeted at the
Woman's Club by the Luncheon
. Committee.
The Committee then took them
! on a tour of the sclubrOpms and
grounds and they were given an
excellent luncheon of chicken
salad and sandwiches. punch and
some wonderful homemade cake
|. especially prepared by Mrs.
Aquilino Lopez, DR., and Mrs. Or
. ion Russell.
; After lunch the women were
taken on a tour of the city, they
stopped off to visit, the submar-
line base, the submarine sender S.
: S. Gilmore and the little White
blouse.
There were women from Cali
fornia, Idaho, Kansas, Texas,
Montana and Maine and they all
expressed themselves as partic-
'ularly thrilled with the drive
down here over the overseas
: highway. Much praise was ex-
pressed for the well labeled trees
and many of the visitors asked
for samples of leaves, blossoms,
and slips.
: Mrs. George Mills White with
the help of Eugene Otto and Bill
Henry hung many interesting
Key West paintings around the
clubhouse and generally saw 10
the decorating of the clubhouse
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-02

USO Noes .picnickers filled
two cars and a truck, for their
Sunday trip for swimming and
beach games at Boca Chica beach.
The makers were Bernard
Sanders, ME3 and Luigi Anastas-'
ia, AN; the wienie roasters were.
Pete Rizzo, AN, and Dion Rivers,
AN Jimmie Fallon, SN, and Sal
Labella, SIN, served the iced
,cokes. The Boy Scout training of
their youth served the men I'M
good stead as fire-makers and
cooks and the Junior :Hostessesl
enjoyed the role of guests.
The beach party included Bet
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-02
Fort Taylor Officers Club Spring
Formal Was Well Attended Saturday

Saturday nights Spring Form
al at the Fort Taylor officers Club
was well attended and the guests
Joined the, dance contests most
enthusiastically.
The patio was decorated with
fishne tand the tables were strewn
with bougainvillaea and fern. The
-trellis aroun dthe bandstand was
-draped in green's and bongainvil-
lea and there were pastel colored
jars filled with oleanders and Pc
tunias set around which gave the
whole place a spring-like air and
everyone particularly enjoyed
MIR. and Mrs. Dewski's excellent
music.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-02
Operette With
Stephen Foster
Music 4tCOnvent

The st. Francis Xavier school
is presenting an Operetta jean
lie" with the light brown hair no
doubt, and music by Stephen
Foster in the Convent Auditori-
UNI on Friday, May 9Th at 3
p. m.
Tickets may be obtained from
students of $Francis Xavier or
may be purchased at the door the
night of the performance. An
evening of really fine entertain
ment is promised all who attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-02

Winners of the Waltz contest
were MIR. and Mrs. Guy Carleton
and MRS. leighton and her part
ner. The prizes were bottles of
champagne.
The judges were Comdr. and
Mrs. Robert HARDWOOD, Comdr.
and Mrs. ]. p. Edwards; Comdr.
and Mrs. Eli Vinock and Mrs.
Willard Laughon.
The Naval Hospital group had
table for thirty guests. 1t. Com
mander and Mrs. w. ]. Han were
presented with Q sterling juice
cup for their first born Mary
Elizabeth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-02

Akron, OHIO, was SO named be-
: ~ 49,.
cause i was believed to be the
highest point of land in the state.
The word is Greek for summit" !.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-02

The fish called the founder can
initiate the pattern as wen as the
color of their backgrounds. Plac-
ed on checkerboard, the found
er will attempt to reproduce the
arrangement of the squares on its
body.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-02

Graham bread took its name
from Sylvester Graham, an Am
erican lecturer on temperance
and food reform, who advocated
bread made of wheat flour in
which all the wheat kernel except
the husk is used.