davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-30
Fined for Toqiess Car

For the fourth time in as
many States, Sailor John T.
Steen was stopped by a police
man and asked why he had no
license ON his car. Three times
his explanation was accepted,
but not i'm Montgomery County
today. So ne went to court.
Steen told Policeman Leslie
Thompson-and Judge James
MiIler-that the Navy trans
ferred him from Hawaii to Cali
fornia, then to the Patuxent
River Naval Air Station. He
applied for California tags and
got a receipt, with assurance
they would be mailed. They
haven't arrived.
Judge Miller would not over
look the violation, He said
Steen would have to, pay a S10
fine or serve 10, days on the
county roads. He. agreed to sus-
pend sentence if the sailor did
not drive the car until obtaining
tags.
Judge" said Steen, 'ny car
is parked outside. Can / move
it?"
''Not unless you get tags" re-
piled the Judge. The sailor
called tow truck.
Evening star., 1950-01-30

at the University of Virginia
trailer settlement. Since there is
no means for suing the State for
recovery, Senator Fenwick asked
a special act to reimburse Mrs.
Robert K. Parrott, whose hus-
band attends the university.
Their home is in Arlington.
Evening star., 1950-01-30
~ Killed, "a Injured
In Indiu Train Collision
By the Assooioted Pres,

NEW DELHI, India, Jan. 80
A spokesman for the East Punjab
Railway System said today 27
persons were killed and 81 were
injured in the collision of Kasf1-
mir-bound mail train and q
freight train las miles north ot
New DELHI Yesterday. :
Twenty of the '64 persons in
Jured were taken to Amba1a Hos.
pital. "a miles south of the col
lisien scene. in a serious condition
be said. 1.
Evening star., 1950-01-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
SEE TINY WRINKLES
FADE WHILE YOU
ARE DRESSING \
Those Lines Vanish for Hours
And yeurs Seem to Drop Away

Q You actually see this take place before
your eyes! With the first application Of
Velora, new beauty treatment, tiny lines
and wrinkles vanish from sight! Not perma-
nently, of course, but you'll be amazed how
long these wonderful results last.
Velora is refreshing cream. with won
derful beautifying effect. You can feel q
glorious, warming tingle as those unsightly
lines vanish, and the glow of more beauti-
full complexion blooms in your cheeks. And
1t happens in a few minutes! No weeks Of
waiting
Use Velora when you want to look your
tertaining. Your friends will compliment
you on how much more refreshed you look,
how much younger your skin appears. Your
very first application must delight you or
Your money refunded.
The Hecht Co., 8. Kann, Liggetts, Press
Pharmacy. Southern Drug Co., Whelan
Drug Stores. Your own drug or depart
ment store San eget. sVelcra Tor ,you.
Evening star., 1950-01-30
Five Hurt in Crashes

Five persons were hurt last
night in a pile-up of four auto
mobiles on Route 211, near the
Bull Run bridge. Deputy Sheriff
r. F. Hoskins of Prince William
County. Va, said a westbound au-
tomobile driven by Lowell Louis
Coleman, 26, of Charlottesville,
crashed head-on into an east
bound car driven by Norman B.
BillupS, "A, Covington, Va.
The officer said car behind
Mr.. Billups' piled into the wreck
age and one behind that followed
suit.
Most seriously injured was Vir-
gil Arnett, 20, Charlottesville, a
passenger in the Coleman car. He
and Mr.. Coleman and Mr.. Billups
are in Arlington Hospital. Mrs.
Mary T. Sheppard, 1710 Gales
street NE, also among the in
jured, was taken to George Wash
ington Hospital. She was in the
second eastbound automobile,
which was driven by her husband,
Howard c. Sheppard, who re-
ceived minor injuries.
Dorsey Case Dropped
For William C. Toney, jr.,
Richmnod miIkman, a Novem-
ber dance ended on a sour note.
He was conked on the head
with a clarinet when he asked
Band Leader Jimmy Dorsey H
he was a brother of Band Eeal- ::
er Tommy Dorsey. xr. Taze
filed assault chaecsss ihf9
times the trial was postponsE
Today the charees were wiffg
drawn without prejudice against
MIR. Dorsey. A lawyer for The
milkman said there was can
unfortunate MISUNDERSTANDING
Z - ~ = = ftsss[s :
Evening star., 1950-01-30

Currency devaluations by other
nations has hurt many of Trans
industrialists.
Evening star., 1950-01-30

Puerto Rico, with 544 persons
per square mile, is about 1000
times more densely populated
than Alaska.
Evening star., 1950-01-30
Domoges Sought

Senator Charles r. Fenwick Of
Arlington has asked the General
Assembly to approve o $4,000
payment to d bride whose face
was disfigured in O boiler blast
Evening star., 1950-01-30
Bears on Campus

An excited girl teIephoned
the Lynchburg police headquar-
ters. There was misconduct,
she reported, ON the campus at
Randolph Macon Woman's Col
lege.
The desk sergeant understood
her to say two men were cavort-
ing in the nude. Out rushed
police.
They found, however, that
everything isn't what it sounds.
What the lady had said was
"bear SKINS" not ".bare" skin.
Inside the fur were two Yale
students putting on a publicity
stunt for Old Ellis "Humor"
magaZine.-AP,
Evening star., 1950-01-30
Maryland
and
TIe . 9
Virginia
- News in Brief -
Attorney General Answers
Virginia Poll Tax Suit d.

A showdown neared today in
q test of the Virginia poll tax.
Attorney General J. Lindsay Al
mond. jr., replied in Alexandria
Federal Court to a complaint that
Jessie Butler, colored, had been
prevented from registering as. an
Arlington voter because he had
not paid the poll tax.
The plaintiff filed suit against
the Arlington registrar and six
other county and State election
officials. Attorney General AL
mond contended the Federal
Court lacks jurisdiction to en-
force purely political rights. F."
He asked the court to hear argu-
ments February 6 or shortly there
after.
Evening star., 1950-01-30

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1950-01-30
Densely Populated

State police ruled it an accidel
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Engagement
Announced
I'm Honolulu

The commanding general of
the Fleet Marine Force, Pacific,
1t. Gen. Lemuel C. Shepherd, jr.,
and Mrs. Shepherd entertained
last evening at a small dinner in
their home in Honolulu.
1t was very special affair be-
cause they announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Vir-
ginia Cartwright Shepherd, to
Capt. James Baseri Ord. jr.,
U. s. NJ. c.. son Of Mrs. James B.
Ord OF this city and the late 1t.
Col. Ord, U. S. A.
Miss Shepherd was graduated
from st. Anne's School, Char
lottesville, Va, and attended the
Abbot Art School here. She was
presented to society at the Norfolk
German Club in 1948. She is the
granddaughter of the late DR.. and
Mrs. Lemuel c. Shepherd and DR..
Wilson E. Driver of Norfolk, Va.
and the late Mrs. Driver.
Capt. Ord. is the great grand
son of the late Mai. Gen. E. O. c.
Ord, U. S. A., and the fifth genera
tion of his family to serve in the
Armed Forces. He was educated
at the English Preparatory School
at Glion, Switzerland, was gradu-
ated from the American School
in Manila. P. T., and attended the
University of Virginia, where he
was member of Phi Gamma
Delta. and Omicron Delta Kappa.
During World War II he served
with the 5th Marine Division on
Two Jima and is currently on the
staff of Fleet Marine Force, Pacific.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Miss Clifford
.Fiunce Feted

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hayden
gave a small cocktail party yes
terday honoring Miss Margery
Clifford and her f1ance. 1t. Will
liam H. flanagan, jr., U. S. M. c.
The 6-to-8-o'clock party was
attended by. about go friends of
the bride-elec and 1t. flanagan,
who are to be married Wednes-
day. 1t. flanagan arrived here
Friday afternoon and until yes
terday had missed out on all the
lprewedding parties given in their
honor,
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Doris Anne Defenderfer
Married at Nuvy ChupeI

beauty velvet and Flower Girl
Saint Julien Northrop wore q dress
exactly like that of the maid Of
honor.
Best man for the groom was
1t. Comdr. Peter Kooy and ushers
were 1t. Comdrs. Alexander Byers
and Robert w. Hayler. jr., and
the Messrs. Kenneth Plaisted and
Arthur Defenderfer, jr., the bride S
brother.
A reception was held at the
home of the brides parents. The
bride is a lieutenant in the Navy
stationed at the Department OF
Defense.
Evening star., 1950-12-17

The Navy chapel yesterday was
the scene of the wedding Of Miss
Doris Anne Defenderfer and 1t.
Comdr. Eugene William Krebs-
bach, Chaplain John L. Ecker Of
f1ciating.
The bride, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur William Defenderfer
of Chevy Chase, wore white satin
dress made on princess lines with
a long court train. It's yoke was
beaded and she wore a finger-tip
illusion veil. Her bouquet was of
camellias and lilies of the valley.
Miss Louise Dudley, maid of
honor, wore dress of American
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-29
LAKE WORTH
GETS PLAY
GROUND AND
CEMETERY

LAKE WORTH Work was
started here this week on another
phase of the city's Improvement
program when workmen started
clearing of right-of-way in the south
western part of the city for the
cemetery and also a playground for
the residents of the Osborne section.
City Manager Frank Clark re-
ported that work on both projects
will be rushed as rapidly as possible.
The cemetery, the first one to be
established in this ara for Negroe
residents, will be 800 feet wide and
600 feet long and is expected to
serve the Osborne community for
many years.
The playground viii be slightly
smaller. Clark said, and It will be
fully equipped with swings and
other facilities for the benefit Of the
children.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-29
MISSIONARY
CLAIMS JAMAICA
.VOODOO VICTIM

MIAMI - (ANP) - A lean faced
missionary who claims he is the VIC
tim of obeah practices in Jamaica
is here recuperating and lecturing
on life in the Caribbean island.
The Rev. Luke d. Elliott, white
superintendent Of , the Jamaica
Christian mission of christian
churches, told a weird story of VOC
doc operations which he claims
drive the natives into their homes
at night.
According to the missionary he
had his own private battle with an
obeah man, who was unsuccessful
his attempts to extort money from
him, and put toadstools in the food
that he ate in native home. The
toadstools made him violently i'll so
that he had to return to the states
for medical treatment.
He said his mission performs mar
riage ceremonies free of charge and
furnishes the ring and wedding gar
ments in order to reduce illegitimacy
brought about by high marriage
costs,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-29
Path infantry Wins First Big US Victory In Korea

Infantry regiment in Hawaii and the
shifting of officer personnel to Gifu,
the picture changed. currently 1t is
estimated that 60 percent of the of.
ficer strength is Negro. There has
been no indignation among the enlist
ed personnel.
MANY SUPPORTING UNITS ....
There are many service units sup
porting the combat drive on the Ko-
rean scene. With the 25th division
are the seth Medical Collecting COM
pany, 159th Field Artillery battalion
and nth Engineer Combat battal-
ion.
In the Eighth army itself are the
10th and 933rd AA battalions, 567th
Engineer Service company, 512th MP
company and the 18th 18th, 10Th,
55th, seth, 2S9th and 291st band com.
panies.
The former all-Negro 18th and 10th
Engineer Fire Fighting companies
are now Detachments B and C Of
the SO3rd Regional Post Engineer
unit.
Among other outfits are the 546th
Fire Fighters, 507th Engineer Water
Supply and 571st Engineer Dump
Truck companies; the 59th Medical
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-29

Disp. company, seth Medical Am
bulance company; 11Sth Malaria Con-
troll detachment; $40 Veterinarian
Food inspection detachment.
TIL ere is one battalion Of Negroes
assigned to the Third cavalry and
the Negro 51st MP is doing duty
with the criminal investigation de-
partment.
Members of the SS2nd Fighter
Wing, reassigned to the 18th Air
Force on duty in the Far East, are
also seeing service in Korea.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-29

the regular army in the companion
gath Infantry division.
The other three Negro regular ar
my units were the 9th and 10th Cav
alries and the 25th Infantry regi-
ment, all of which have been deacti-
waited.
ORIGINAL MEMBERS FOUGHT
IN CIVIL WAR
Many of the original members of
the famed oath regiment fought with
Union forces during the Civil War.
The regiment gained its first taste
of glory in the Spanish-American
war by capturing the strategic San
Juan Hill in Santiago, Cuba. It went
on to other famed stands in the Phil
ipines and Mexico.
Based for % years at Fort Ben
ming, Ga, as demonstration troops
for the infantry school, it was sent
to the South Pacific in 1912 as the
first Negro troops in the Pacific
theatre. The third battalion Joined
the 25th division in October, 1916,
and was followed in February, 1947
by the remainder of the regiment.
About four years ago, rs percent
of its officer strength was white
With the deactivation of the S72nd
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-29

before dawn the next day. Yechon
is 60 miles northeast of Taejon and
55 miles north of Taegu. The former
town fell to the Reds Friday night.
Casualties for the us. forces in
this victory are said to be light. No
information on enemy losses was
available.
An earlier communique from Gen.
MacArthur's headquarters had said
one regiment off South Korean cap
ital division had counter-attacked
and retaken Yechon from the inva-
ders. It was not clear however, from
this report whether the town had
changed back into the hands of the
Red forces only to be retaken.
COMMUNIQUE'S NOT CLEAR
The oath, a part of the 25th divis-
ion headquartered at Gifu, Japan,
is one of a number of Negro troops
in active and supporting roles in the
Korean version of the us. Civil war
differing in that a Democratic
South is pitted against Communist
North.
Back Of its role as one of the us.
units siding with the defending
against Red-agressio South Koreans
is the 24th's long and fabulous his
tory of glory which began 81 years
ago.
One Of four regular army units
authorized by act of congress on
July %, 1866, it was activated on
No. /, 1859, at Fort McKavitt, Tex.
1t is the only Negro regular army
combat outfit in the 18th division.
There are no Negro combat units of
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-29

WITH U.s. TASK FORCE IN SOUTH KOREA
(ANP)-THE famed oath Infantry regiment in it's COM
bat role with the 25th Infantry Division South Korea
chaked the first szeable American ground victory
the Korean North South clash here Friday by driving
Communist forces out of the rahghway city of Yechon
The victory came after 16 hours of fierce fightinp
The attack began Thursday afternoon and ended shortly
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-29

Lavoris Mouth Wash, Ia oz..... 70
Dial Soap ......."...........''..''.''''' 40
Ipana Tooth Paste Economy Size)
- Il 81
Kontax Liquid NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1.25
Anacins Bottle of 1OO's) ........ .9S
NOxZema ............'...''.''.''''r'.. 'O0
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-31

WANTED Will sit with children
Evenings = Experienced : De-
pendable young lady = Me-7248
After 200. tt
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-31
CLASSIFIED ADS

THE ALLEN HOTEL and GRILL
ONE of Kentucky's finest hotels
Daily rate: single $3.50, double
$500. Bath. Always . room.
'261S w. Madison st. Phone
Cypress 1926. Louisville, II, KY.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-31

PERSONAL The lady who lives
in Dayton, and has a brother
living in Altoona, who is a law
yer-passed the bar in New York
City please call He-1076 at
once. tt
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-31

BROWNS MASTER PEST Elk
TERMINATOR service. Licens-
ed and Bonded operators. l
year insect guarantee. Lowell
Brown = Me-6927. If
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-11
IL Attend Meeting
Of EsecHfire Board
OF III. s. PT4

Twelve members attended a
meeting of the Executive Board
Of the Key WIS., Junior-Senior
High School P.T.A- held Monday
night in the home of Mrs. Robert
DOpp, 5I5 Francis street.
Plans were made 20 send the
PT.A. president. Mrs. Texas
Hood, 20 the State P.T.A. Conven-
ton IN Pensacola on Nov. u, IS
and 10, as a delegate.
Mrs. Alice Roberts. finance
chairman. presented her budget
report for the year. which the
group accepted. Miss Mary Trev-
or, presented the program topic
for the year. winch the group
accepted.
+ The next board meeting VIII
be held on Nov. 6 in the home Of
Mrs. z. w. Stark, 1929 Won Phis-
ter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-11
.Jr. W0n,al,'s CLUB
Make Plans For Il
Halloween Dance

An -old fashioned" Halloween
party and dance viii be held
Oct. 81, at the Cuban Club. spon-
sored by the Key West Junior
Woman'S Club.
Gus Ayala and his band viii
play for the dancing from 9 to l
O'Clock
At a recent business meeting
of the club me following COM
mitteeS were named to be in
charge of arrangements:
General chairman Mrs. Beverly
Costar: co-chairman, Mrs. Edith
Lopez; entertainment chairman.
Mrs Marie SjurSen: orchestra
chairman, Miss Joan ElbertSOn:
tickets chairman, Mrs. Anna
founders and Mrs. Catherine
Merson; publicity chairman. Mrs.
Cora Lee BeenaertS and Mrs.
Gloria Russell: prize chairman,
Miss Edna Hoff and Mrs. June
Cook; and decoration chairman,
Mrs Dolce Curry, Miss Kitty
SynmOnettee and Mrs. Lila LII
ian.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-11
Elect Mrs. Pinder
To Head JayShees

Mrs. Beverly Pinder was cleo
ted president of the JayShees at
a regular business meeting held
last night at the club house on
Flagler avenue
Other officers elected were:
Vice president, Mrs. Juanita Pin
der; uessurer. Mrs. Betty Col
Inns; secretary, Mrs. Ada Ward
low; corresponding secretary. Mrs.
Annice Curry; and board of di-
rectors. Mrs. Marie Pinder, Mrs.
Kay FaraIdo. Mrs. Nell Rose Lo-
pezs Mrs. Orchid Laqua and
Mrs JEANNE Knowles.
1t was announced the JayShee
Canasta party aeld last Friday
at the club house was a success
and plans were made to have
more card parties in the future
for JayShees and guests.
Three door prizes were awarded
Friday to Mrs. Norma Dopp, Mrs.
Magdalena Yates and Mrs. Gerry
Sweeting. Sandwiches and drinks
were served.
On Thursday night, Mrs. Mary
Jane Pierce will be hostess at a
card party for the JayShees and
their guests.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-11

tory Of the Cuban Repu8-ac-
Miss BeniIdes Remaad- FE1n1i-
pal Of San Carlos school AS r.
charge Of the program Nnlrn n
Guided. Group singing q Ia
American and Cuban Az-ln-la
Anthems: address BY n Pm.
and address BY the Cuoz1 -
sal. Ramiro Ortiz Pianaz-
Young Nancy Jamazco- p-r-
Of the school, read the hlsra-E &C
Carlos Manuel De Cespeoez- ~n1
led the uprising a the S-EA-
Mil la DemaEsgua CO Co
Der 10, 1863. MiEuel Az-E1a-
IT. played a group q pzznl
numbers and the pruErzD WZ
closed with Al address - Ass
Remond-
Among those present oesz1sz
students If the San Csrlus scroc-
were Consul and Hrs E-z----r
Ortiz Planas. Mr- and Ms. H.
Alpizar Polio. Mr. and M 2
Perez. Mr.. and Hrs. Oczsrl0 A.
pizar. Mr.. and Hrs Luls Go-zz--
ez. Mr.. and Mrs Tom Aacz-z.
Mr.. and Mrs. S0tero PEez H.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-11
Halloween Party
For X. W. Young
People On Thurs.

All young people of Key WeSs
are invited to Halloween party
10 be held from to IL o'clock
Thursday night at the Armory
on the corner of White and
Southland streets.
Music for dancing viii be furn-
ished by the Coral Isle Serena>
ders. Mr.. and Mrs. Myrtland
Gates are sponsoring the dance
for the young people.
Prizes viii be given for the
prettiest costume, the funniest
and the most original costume.
Each girl will be asked to re-
gister as she enters the dance
and the names viii be put IN a
box. The girl whose name APP
pears on the card drawn at $50
o'clock viii be crowned Halo
ween Queen.
Soft drinks Will be sold
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-11
Frank BentIeys
Return From Trip
Through The Vest

County Commits Sioner and
Mrs. Frank Bentley. GIG William
street. returned Sunday from a
sfive-week automobile trip thru
the western states.
4 They visited in Laguna Beach.
Calf, with Mr.. and Mrs. Sabine
Hernandez, formerly of Key
West.
The Bentleys visited many in
teresting places. including the
Grand Coulee Dam, Glacier Ma
tionaI Park, Grand Canyon. Salt
Lake City and they took the Co
lumbia river drive.
Mrs Bentley reported the seen
cry in the autumn through
these states IS beautiful. particu-
Iallv the mountains covered with
trees with bright-colored autumn
leaves
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-11

Training Group. which IS COM
prised OF the Fleet Sonar School
!. and the Underwater Training
unit. viii be hosts at the party.
Dress for this afternoons party
viii be whites or dress khaki for
the men and cocktail dresses for
the women
From 8 to 8 o'clock tomorrow
night officers Of all the destroyer
units here viii honor their CON-
mander and MS staff with an in
formal cocktail party at the Fort
Taylor Officers Club. Command
ing officers of local Naval activi-
ties are also invited.
Admiral Fahrion viii be host at
a dinner party to be served at the
It. Taylor Club following tomor-
row nights cocktail party
Guests at the dinner viii in
clude: Capt. and Mrs. C. C. Adell.
Capt. and Mrs. W. R caruthers.
Capt. and Mrs. E c. Stephen,
Capt. H. w. Howe, Capt. Neil K.
Dietrich. Capt. E. R. Swinburne,
Miss Betty Buckley. and 1t.
comdr. H. c. Allendorfer, Jr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-11
William Russell
Celebrates Third
Birthday At Party

William George Russell. son Of
Mr. and Mrs. liver F. Russell.
ws5 hOnOred on his third birth
day with party given by mis-
parents last Wednesday afternoon
IN the Parrish Hall OF St Paul's
Episcopal Church
Each guest was presented with
favors of colorful hats. baskets
of candy and balloons.
Ice cream and cake were Serv-
ed by Mrs. Russell, assisted BY
Mrs Marvel Roberts and Mr..
RI sell.
Games were played and prizes
went to Billy Boyd. Annette
Sykes and Mrs Faye Sykes.
Those present included. Judith
and Russell Weech, Tony, Ray
mOnd and Paul Walterson. Nancy
Marine. Alicia Curry. Annette
Sykes, Charles Brent White.
Tony Lariz, Patricia Ann Higgs.
Richard and Sally Roberts. Ed
ward lEngland. Jeanette and
j George Carey, Oscar, Mary and
Barbara Romirez. Linda and Bill
Boyd. John and Godfrey
Thompson, Dennis Williams and
Fella Armfield. Mrs. Harlan
iWeech, Mrs. Marvel Roberts,
Mrs. Mary Moreno, Mrs. Florence
E. White. Mrs Helen Thompson,
Mrs- Fave Higgs, Mrs. Helen
Roberts. Mrs. Edna England. Ms
Ruth Carey. Mrs. Kitty Boyd,
Mrs Marie Stewart. Ira Thomp-
son, Robert Roberts, Carry HiggS,
Mr. and Mrs Faye Sykes. Mr.
and NJ Russell. Miss Yvonnel
/ Heashe, Miss Attolee Roberts,
Miss Sylvia Smith. Miss Elsie
/ Mora, Miss Joan Murphy, and
Miss Maggie Russell
Those who sent gifts but were
Gregory and Russell Curry. Jan
and Buddy Salas, Marsha Saw
yer, Janice Carey, Marian Lee
Higgs, Miss Florence Sawyer,
Tinka Anide, Jimmy COnnell.
David and H. D. Lari.z
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-11

- Ms &eSSaE e w lIllFllSTldeUE an
Rounees that project OF. the
auxiliary has recently been COM
pleted for the year and a box of
Sewed materials to be used at
Veterans Hospitals by the patients
has been packed and shipped TO
several hospitals
A project to benefit the veteran
and his family at Christmas time
IS now the work of the group.
Numbers are collecting gifts
which a hOspitalized veteran may
send to his family at Christmas
when he is to i'll to 60 out and
purchase gifts and in many in
stances actually lacks the funds
with which TO make these pur-
chaseS.
Mrs. Ruth Carey. chairman OF
the project. IS appealing to all for
help. She says Giving is not re-