davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat., 1949-07-27
q o to Church.!

BETHEL CHAPEL
Branch of the
CHRISTIAN CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Monrovia, California
Lords Day Services
Bible School.......... 9:45 AM.
Morning Worship 11:00 AM.
Evening
Devotionals .......... 7:3O PM.
Wednesdays
Cottage Prayer Meetings
Gas announced) 7:45 Pm.
Overseer F. Robinson
Officer in Charge.
1549 S. California Ave.
a blocks S. of U. S. Highway No. 66)
Telephone Monrovia 10934.
Evening star., 1949-11-07

matte heat. You can take your choice
Of brands of oil and of the many
dealers who are ready To serve you.
You are assured Of continuous
supply proven oil reserves are
tremendous.
Evening star., 1949-11-07
AirIiners Set 7 New Marks
For Atlantic CROSSINGS
By the Asseeiotsd Press

?
LONDON, Nov. Trans.
Atlantic airliners set two records
yesterday in crossings from New
York to the United Kingdom.
The Pan American strato.
cruiser Westward Ho landed =,
London nine hours and IL min.
utes out Of New York.
It broke the mark set the day
before by Pan American plane
flying the distance in. nine hours
and 81 minutes.
Prestwick. In Scotland. had two
claimants for records, both DC-6s
from Scandinavian airlines. Ont
made the trip from New York In
nine hours and Is minutes. Not
long after another Scandinavian
DC-6 came in even faster, claim
ing eight hours. SO minutes for
the trip.
The previous New York-Prest-
wick commercial record of nine
hours, 56 minutes was set al
most 20 months ago by 4 British
| iOverseas Airways.
Evening star., 1949-11-07
|A|| Po|itburo Portraits
Displayed for Holiday
BY. the Associated Press


MOSCOW, Nov. 7.-Portraits o1
all IL members Of the Politburt
are on display for the Sind ami
versary Of the Bolshevist revolu.
tion. including that of L. M
Kaganovich.. a deputy presiden
Of the Council Of Ministers.
An Associated Press dispatch
Saturday night, reporting omis
sion Of Kaganovich's portrait ans
listing but IL members, was IL
error. w.
ION the basis Of the list. the
APPS New York foreign desk In
serted bracketed comment that
the absence of Kaganovich's
portrait indicated he had been
dropped from the Politburo--
the Political Bureau Of the Cen
trail Committee Of the Soviet
Unions Communist Party. The
+ fact his picture is up shows,
instead. that he remains in good
standing in that powerful or
ganization. The exhibition Of
the portraits Is q traditional
4 clue to shifts in the Politburo's
makeup.
(The last man to be dropped
was Nikolai Voznesensky, who
was replaced in March as chair
man of the state planning COM
mission and relieved Of his
duties as q deputy prime min
lister. His picture did not ap-
pear for the May Day celebra-
ton May H.
The picture Of Prime Minister
Evening star., 1949-11-07
Federal Rent Controls
May Not Be Renewed
due 10 Building Boom
by the Assoeia.sd Press

Federal rent controls may end
next summer as result Of BOOM
ing home construction.
With new dwelling units going
up at a million-a-year clip, some
key lawmakers today raised doubts
that another rent control bill
could be rammed through Con-
,gress when the present law ex-
pires June 80.
It is not yet clear whether the
Truman administration will ask
Congress to keep the rental lid
clamped down when the expira-
ton deadline nears.
There is also q question wheth-
er controls will still be needed In
so-called defense areas.
In any case, q top administra-
tion leader in Congress expressed
doubt thSt Congress would agree
to another overall extension Of
rent limits.
Controls Were Modified.
Congress voted last March to
continue controls in modified
form for another Is months-but
only after acrimonious debate.
Even then it gave Mr.. Truman
far less than he had asked. It
rejected his request for a fiat two
year continuation Of rental CELL
ings, and put into the new law q
''home rule" provision giving State
legislatures the, final word on de-
controlling rents in local areas.
Representative Wolcott Of Michi-
gan. ranking Republican member
of the House Banking Committee
and House leader of anti-contrnl
forces, said he does not believe
there will be any need OF rent
ceilings next June.
1T is my judgment" he told q
reporter, that rent controls will
not be continued.
1.-THE housing industry built
over 4 ,000. 900 homes In 194S. II
built $40, 900 in 1947. And it Il
well on its way to building over
1000 900 this year. s,,
This would obviate any neces-
sity for continuing rent controls
beyond June 80"
Decontrol Activity Increasing.
Decontrol activity has increased
in recent months.
When the present law was en-
acted last spring there were about
Ia, $50. 900 dwelling units affected
by it. Housing authorities now
estimate that about 2,500. 900 have
been decontrolled sipce then.
Congress has been liberal ir
encouraging private and public
construction to relieve housing
shortages.
In June 1t sent President Tru.
man the multi-billion-dollar bill
| he asked to finance slum clear.
ance. aid in construction Of som.
| $4,000 publicly owned dwelling
units. and set up 4 quarter.
billion-dollar farm housing pro.
/ gram.
i With Federal assistance thu,
squirting all forms Of housing con.
struction. 1t appears likely thai
| proposals and extending rent con.
| trolls will meet increased resist.
ance in Congress.
Evening star., 1949-11-07
|B-29 Crash Fatalities Rise
To Il as Captain Dies
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Nov. Z.
Capt. Clee s. Maddox Of Koko-
mo. Ind. died yesterday Of in
Ijuries suffered In the crash Of .
lB-29 weather observation plane
into the sea of Kindley Field late
Thursday. This increased the
death toll to II. a
United States Air Force author
tiles released the names Of the
others:
s1serst. Preston /. rreadway;
of Chelsea, Okla.
sergt. James H. sapp. MAIN
tenance, Watertown, N. Y.
T/Sergt. Clarence Hyatt, engi-
neer, Waynesville. N. c.
Corpl. Robert D. Myrman, radio
operator, Minneapolis, MINI.
S/Sergt. Harry H. Barker. radio
operator, Pennington, Mich.
Corpl. Harry N. Garden. radar
scanner, Orange Blossom Trail,
Orlando. Fla.
Capt. John c. Mays, weather
officer, Corsicana, Tex.
| 1t. James E. Shewey, navigator,
Bronson. Fla.
| Maj. Roy H. Bruins. pilot, Brook
vile. Ind.
| 1t. Andrew j. Rocks, co-pilot
College Park, Ga.
| Sergt. Sapp died on his way tt
Kindley Field Hospital. The two
rescued uninjured are T/sergt
John J. Fisher 81 Great Neck
N. r.. and Sergt. Gaspero NJ. Tor.
natore Of Poughkeepsie. N. Y.
Evening star., 1949-11-07
Three RecituIs
|Win Praise
By Elena de Soyn

Yesterdays recitals by Margaret
Tolson. pianist, Marius Thor, vio-
linst, and the American Univer-
sity String Quartet, were only
three Of the many musical events
open to the public.
Miss Tolson, resident pianist,
rapidly is winning recognition out
side Washington. She makes q
speciality Of American music. In
addition to c. P. e. Bach's Sonata
In g minor" and Beethoven's
Sonata, op. 109." she presented
two sonatas by native composers
yesterday afternoon In the Phillips
Gallery. The Short Sonata" BY
the Californian. Ray Green, was
engaging for its high spirits and
good humored dissonance, while q
hint of Gershwin In the "Pas-
torale" gave it a familiar touch oi
Americanism associated with that
composer.
In the more academic Sonata
No. 8" by Finney, humping
chords, relieved by pearly runs
serve as q base. The quick repe-
tition Of the same note In the
toccata-like "Prestissimo" recalled
one Of Moszkowski's studies, Gre
ating at the same time the i'm.
preston Of not being fully devel-
oped. The 'Lento" seemed to be
the most original of the fou,
movements and one that offered
the best opportunity for express
sive playing.
The pianist gave Of her best
however, In Beethoven's work
Known to be among his greatest
the sonata has everything to brinf
out q sensitive touch and q bril-.
liant technique. Miss Tolson Lei
herself go in the tempestuous pas.
sages and underscored the lowell
ness Of its lyrique pages.
The American University strin,
Quartet, which assisted recently Il
the presentation Of composition,
featuring the harp In the Ma
tional Gallery Of Art, gave . bet
ter performance there last night
Smoother ensemble, q finer quail
ity Of tone and balance marke,
the delivery of Mendelsson'
Quartet in A minor. op. 13" an.
Hugo VOLTS italian Serenade.
The group brings enthusiasm an,
freshness Of youth which help t,
color its work and are needed II
the delivery Of romantic music.
MIR. Thor, a newcomer to Wash.
ington's music circles. made hi.
debut in the recital hall Of tn
Evening star., 1949-11-07

Toutorsky Studios yesterday after.
noon. His program included such
standard compositions a. the VI
tall "Chaconne," Kreisler's "Pre-
lude and Allegro" and Mendels-
sohn's Concerto in E minor" The
violinist's tone is sympathetic and
his readings are musicianly. Esther
Howe at the piano proved herself
an able accompanist.
Evening star., 1949-11-07

Stain is at the center in the lay
outs for the anniversary Of the
revolution. The others, In addition
to Kaganovich. are A. N. Kosygin,
Marshal N. A. Bulganin, A. A. An
dreyev, L. p. Beria, Vyacheslav
M. Molotov, Georgi M. Malenkov,
Marshal K. Y. Voroshilov, A. I.
Mikoyan, N. s. Krushchev and
N. M. ShVernik.
Evening star., 1949-11-07
Russell HsLeonord Dies;
PeppereIl President
by the A.seeis.,d Prss,,

BRCOKLINE. Mass, Nov. L.
Russell n. Leonard. 81, president
Of the Pepperell Manufacturing
CO., died Saturday Of . heart at
tack at his home.
He was born In Somerset and
educated at Harvard University.
He also was treasurer and d.
rector Of the cotton goods manu-
featuring firm and director Of the
First National Bank Of Boston.
Services viii be held tomorrow
afternoon at his home, with the
Rev. DR.. Karl Reiland, rector Of
st. Georges Episcopal Church,
New York, officiating.
People living In Workhouse
Lane. at Tilney ct. Lawrence
England, voted against changing
Evening star., 1949-03-02
Robert Nixon Will Head
White House News Writers

Robert Gray Nixon, for 20 years
a reporter for the International
News Service, will head the White
House Correspondents Associa-
ton for the next year.
He was elected Monday, sue
ceeding Ernest B. Vaccaro Of the
Associated Press. and will take
Office Saturday night when the
annual dinner Of the association
is held at the Hotel Statler. Pres
ident Truman will be guest OF
honor at the dinner.
Tom Twitty of the New York
Herald Tribune was elected vice
president and Paul Wooton OF
the New Orleans Times Picayune
and Chiffon Publications was re-
elected secretary treasurer.
Named to the Executive Board
were Carlton v. Kent of the Chi
cago Sun Times. Jack Doherty OF
the New York Daily News and
Joseph H. Short of the Baltimore
Sun.
Mr.. Nixon has served the ms
both here and abroad and was a
war correspondent in the Euro
pean theater several years.
Evening star., 1949-03-02
Group 10 Name Spokesman
Al Home Rule HEARINGS

The Macarthur Boulevard Citi-
zens' Association last night re-
iterated it's stand in favor OF
Home Rule and authorized John
Monteith, association president. to
appoint a committee TO represent
it at open hearings of the Senate
District Committee.
This action came in response to
the assertion by Sturgis Warner,
member of the Washington Home
Rule Council, that the Senate Dis
Evening star., 1949-03-02
All Escape as Dormifory
Burns In West Virginia
by the Associated Press

ST. MARY, w. Va, Mar. o.
The girls dormitory of the West
Virginia Training School miles
north of here was destroyed by
fire yesterday, but there was
no loss of life or injury.
j. z. Terrell, president of the
State Board of Control. said at
Charleston that some of the fur
nishings of the home were sal
vaged. He said the fire apparently
started from a defective furnace
f1ue.
The 40 occupants of the building
were quartered temporarily in the
boys dormitory, Mr.. Terrell stated
The training school is a State
institution for mentally defective
children between the ages of 7
and IA.
Evening star., 1949-03-02

trict Committee now is looking for
guidance from local residents in
drafting self-government legis-
lation.
In other busir ess. the associa-
ton went on re cord as favoring
pay raises for District school
teachers.
Evening star., 1949-03-02

O'Conner, AZ, of 800 Connecticut
avenue NV, who becomes the
groups executive officer.
The appointments were an
nounced Monday by Col. S. D.
Grubbs, Boiling commandant.
Before assuming his duties at
Boiling, Col. Mears was a staff
officer with the Intelligence Di-
vision of Air Force Headquarters
in the Pentagon. A native of
Varnville, S. c., he flew SO combat
missions in the last war. He
married the former Miss Jeanne
Hoover of Washington in Febru-
ary, 1948
Col. O'Conner served 81 months
during the last war. After
cessation of hostilities he was with
the occupation forces in Germany
for five months.
Evening star., 1949-03-02
Baltimore CIothier
Indicted on Tax Charge
BY the Assoeioisd Press

By me NB1otIoIHo FIVSS
BALTIMORE, March 2.-Isador
Rosenthal, 40, Baltimore clothing
dealer. yesterday was indicted by
the Federal grand jury on a
charge of evading $39.428 in in
come taxes.
The alleged violations cover
1912 to 1945. During that time
the Government charged, Rosen-
thai had an income Of about
$4,000 but reported only $780,
600.
Evening star., 1949-03-02
Two Officers Assume
Duties at BOILING

Two Air Force officers now
living here have assumed new
executive duties with the 1100th
Air Base Group at Boiling Air
Force Base.
They are 1t. Col. James F.
Mears, 80, of 4525 Verplanck place
NV, who takes over command of
the unit, and 1t. Col. James c.
Evening star., 1949-03-02

the disease at Glenn Dale Sani-
! tarium.
The meeting, conducted by Lynn
Drake, vice president, was held in
the Palisades Field House, Dana
and Sherrier places NV.
Evening star., 1949-03-02

It also voted to petition the
Commissioners and the congress
sional District COMMITTEES to pro-
vide adequate care for untreated
tuberculosis cases in the area and
improve the facilities for treating
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-17
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
know America)

Thomas j. Watson. president OF
international Business Machines
born at Campbell, N. Y, rs years
ago.
Rear Admiral Edwin D. Foster
Navy Paymaster General, born
Cape May, N. j., SO years ago.
Dorothy Garfield Fisher of Ar.
lington, VT, author, born Law
renee, Kans., 70 years ago.
BesS Streeter Aldrich of Lin.
coin, Nebr., novelist, born Cedar
Falls, Iowa, 68 years ago.
Robert r. c'Bob'D Neyland
University of Tennessee football
coach, born Greenville, Tex, 81
years ago.
Howard Bucknell. Jr., vice
president of Int. Tel. & Tel. borr
in Philadelphia, so years ago.
Dorothy Kenyon of New York
lawyer, jurist, member of the
U.N. Committee on the Status Of
Women, born in New York, 81
years ago.
Neville Miller of Washington
D. c., lawyer, former preSident
of the Natl. ASsO. of BroadcaSters
born in Louisville, KY, IS year.
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-17
The
WEATHERMAN
Says;
az Wirephoto


Key West and Vicinity: Partl,
cloudy today thru Friday with
isolated showers. Not much
change in temperature. Gentle
to moderate variable winds, fresh
in showers off shore.
Florida: Mostly cloudy north
portion with local showers today
and along northeast coast Friday
Partly cloudy weather south por,
ton. Cooler north, much cooler
extreme north portion. Continued
warm south portion an
jacksonville thru the Florids
Straits and East Gulf of Mexico.
Moderate southeast tgeUt winds
in south portion Thrill Friday
Moderate variable winds in north
portion becoming northeasterly
tonight and Friday. Few loca'
showers in extreme month portion
and in Straits; otherwise partly
cloudy weather. 4s~t
Jacksonville to Apalachicola
No small craft or storm warnings
have been issued. ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-17
Manifestation
Engagement
announced

Mr.. and Mrs. William 1.
Knowles of 1913 Pine street have
announced the engagement and
approaching marriage of their
daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to Ed
ward Eugene Patton. The date of
the marriage will be announced
later.
Miss Knowles is a graduate of
the High School class of l945,
and is popular member of the
young set in Key West, while
Mr.. Patton. of Richlands, Va,
was formerly in the u S. Navy
but is now residing at 1909 Pc
tronia street and is employed
with the Thompson Enterprises
here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-17
Fro RehearsaIs
M "CrucifieiOn"
For Next Week

7 Jennings Moss. director of
the CrucifiNiOn" Oratorio to be
presented by the Key West Com
mmiiy singers in April, has an
no@nccd two rehearsals to be
held un Sunday and Tuesday of
thu coming week.
On Sunday afternoon at 200
o'clpCk ienors for the production
Win hold a rehearsal at the First
Congregational Church, and on
Tuesday evening at 100 o'clock
there viii be a rehearsal of bass
rs, also at the church.
Me- Moss has requested that
ihr singers appear promptly for
these rchcarsals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-17

One of the features of this
years ball will be the presence
of one of Americas foremost
painters of dog subjects, Morgan
Dennis, who will be remembered
by his pictures of the Black and
White scotties in advertisements
that appear nationally.
Mr.. Dennis plans to present a
humorous skit, during which
quick sketching will be done, and
the Humane Society is very en-
thusiastic about the attendance
of this famous artist at the an
nual ball.
Last years ball was extremely
successful, and it is expected
that the affair this year will be
even more largely attended.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-17
Y. VI. T.. A.
(,Iee CLUB
Organised

The YnCA Glee Club was
organized last Monday at the
Armed Services YMC.A. This
granp MEETS each Thursday eve
mos ~ 730 o'clock on the patio.
Miss Bca Moreno Is the pianist
ioT the Glee Club and Miss Mar
iufie CobuTn. OF the Music De-
pertinent OF the Key West High
] school ts volunteering her serv-
ficea a. director.
~ service personnel are invi-
ID by the YMC.A. to join the
GkHe Clue and make IL a success.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-17
Rain Did Not Discourage
ESQ During Fun Night
% States And
Canada Represented
Al Chamber OF
Commerce Party

Rain and showers failed to dis
courage an audience of $50 tour
lists and winter visitors in at
tendance at the Chamber of Com
merce Fun Mite party last night.
Because of adverse weather, the
program was moved inside the
outdoor patio into the YMCA
auditorium.
Representing % states and
Canada, the Fun Mite audience
was entertained by group of
skaters. members of the Cayo
Hueso Roller Club. A program of
spins, toe-acts, and a baton num-
Der made hit with the audience.
Mrs. Joseph Davenport, Ken
nett Square, Pennsylvania, was
elected Queen of the island for
this week. AS first guest Of Key
West" she will receive sight
seeing tours, courtesies at local
restaurants, and movie tickets.
An orchid corsage was presented
with the courtesy of the Blue
Marlin. Motel.
In an audience participation
skit, the following were awarded
prizes of canned Key West turtle
soup and Key West license tags:
Mrs. Stephen Barna, Salem Ohio;
Frederick Swiney, Toronto, Can
ada; Mary Toucheete. M,ontauk,
New York; Mr. and Mrs. ]. Waf-
lie, Rockford, Illinois; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Smith, Jacksonville,
Florida; John Campbell, Hills
dale, New York; and Adam
Sheppard.
Community singing, accom-
panied by Mrs. Bill Lee, were
enthusiastic.
Coffee and cake was served.
Hostesses were: Mrs. George
Shriver, Emma Streeter, Della
Puent, Mary Feldann, land Ger
trude Laubscher.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-17
: SOCIETY NEWS
ny MIRA LESLIE cUIEY
pbox,ne. The Citizen Offce-sl
uUuCcs Fundamentally
Humane Society To Hold
annual Ball On March ~

II has been announced that the
Humane Society will hold its an
nuai ball ON Saturday evening,
warch ~. az Raul's Club on the
boulevard. tickets 10 go on sale
Tot the affair shortly.
All proceeds from the ball will
A. used for the work of the HUI
name Society IN Key West,
a.hich work Is going on all the
tme and IN a very efficient and
Trustworthy manner.
s~Also. funds are required for
nv building Of new kennels at
thr society shelter. many of these
kennels having been destroyed
isht September, and a new truck
b also urgently needed. Then
there are always the operating
Fkpenses Of the Society.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-17
Honor Roll AT
Key West High

Following is a list of students
IF the Key West STIR. High
school who made the honor roll
for the six weeks period, ending
January 81: @ i II
Grade 7B - Sarai Bringiifan,
jeanne Callahan, William Ellis,
John Fitzgerald, Holton Jay
cocks, Patricia, Lackie, Dolores
Libao. Peggy McCrae, Harry
Messick, Robert Muse, Nancy
Pellicier, Lynn Sellers, Albania
Singleton. Sylvia Smith, Mary
Sweeting, Ray Wrinkle.
Grade 7A-Blanche Alligood,
Rose Baker, Bruce cleare, Geo
Gibson, Elizabeth Russell, Jackie
Wells.
Grade 8B-Vita Barrosa, Tom
Cornell, Francine Johnson, Irene
Kidd, Ann Louys, Jean Mercer.
Evelyn Nettles, Marlene Park,
Harry Pritchard, Connie Robert
son, AlVa 10 Steven, Julie Stone,
Shirley Thompson, Daughtry To
.'ano, Barbara Wood
Grade "a - Jimmie Butler,
Edyth Hampton, Patsy. johnson,
Yvonne Mccardle, Frank Rob
ertS, Exiquio Vidal.
Grade OBJ - Lorraine Bennett,
Jackie Blankenship, Hoke Hol-
comb. Lorenza Murguia, Nancy
Watkins, Barbara Wood.
Grade 9A-Waiter Beebe, Bet
ty Conant, Harvey johnson, Will
liam Neblitt, Carol Roberts.
Grade lob - George Colby,
Barbara Delgado, Michael Pad
con, Lillian Sawyer, VIM Won
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-17
Apply To We'd

Applications for marriage Ii
censes were filed Yesterday ir
the office of County Judge Ray
mond R. Lord by .Ge9rge J,
Ayala, 40, of 822 White street and
Catherine Harris Bowman, 26. Of
1871 Poinciana place; Frank ]
Stuller. SO, and Barbara Theresa
Michalic, 80, both Of Tropical
Hotel. and Bertram L. Roberts
20, and Johanna Emmi Rosechel
%. both of 500 Whitehead street
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-17
WV VIII Meet
This Epening

A regular meeting of Southern
most Post No. 1911 Veterans of
Foreign Wars will be held this
evening at 800 p. m. at their
POSTPONE on Elizabeth. A matter
of great Importance will be dis
cussed and action taken thereon
at this meeting. Commander
Tony Arthur urges all members
and visiting comrades to attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-17

Scouts attending were: Eliza
beth Russell, Leone Reunnels
Danna Rae Knowles, Barbara
Ladd, Dora and Yolanda Garcia,
Evelyn Nettles, Saria Bringman,
Betty Bowery, Millieent Taylor,
Patricia Merrell, Catherine Bra
dy, Wendy Millner, Lorraine
Warnack, Margaret Aver.
Leader is Mrs. Dorothy Sands,
Assistant Leader, Mrs. Kathryn
10th.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-17
TOihS Hare
House Guests
From Michigan

Mr. and Mrs. Sam 10th of
Leon Street have house guests
from Dearborn. Mich, Mrs. Toth's
father T c Pate. her sister. Mrs
Myra Smith. and Mrs. Smiths
son Richard and daughter
IhcrN
The visitors. who are making
sthClr FIRST visit 10 the island city
express themselves as liking ev-
49, thlng here, particularly the
wonderful climate. and are look
lng forward a. their three weeks
visit in this ideal vacation spot
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-17
Goitsnoven, Marlene Zedsky.

Goitsnoven, Marlene Zedsky.
Grade l0A-Mae KapIan, Syl-
via Smith.
Grade l1B-John Borgess.: Dor
is Cowley, Zaida -Diaz, Helen
French, Benjamin ellis, Charles
Morrison, Virginia Russell, Mel
vim Whitman.
Grade ia - Clara Armayor,
Nathalie Valdez.
Grade LIB - Carla Bowser,
Betty Canova, Harry Carey, John
Collar, Mary Cowley, Judy
Daughtry. Nellie Garcia, Patsy
Harrison, Joan Knowles, Nellie
Menendez, Vincent Molina, vi
Ann Neblett, David Pettis, Doris
Roberts, Sophie Roberts, Betty
Weech, Ann Wellons, Dick
Young.
Grade 12A1Bernard Kaplan.
James Malgrat, Ivan Watson.