davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Births Reported
(From the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics

Erom the u. {. Bureau OF vital statistic
BOYS.
Paul and Mary Beatley.
Lloyd and Irene BeTthiaume.
Arnold and Louella Blackwood.
Robert and Betty Bloom
Gisle and Shirley Borlaugh.
Vito and Aurora Casinelli
James and Bernice Clark.
John and Margaret Clayton.
Victor and Catherine FortwengleI,
Ralph and Rose Heard.
John and Patricia Hirschfeld.
David and Kathleen Jones.
Lewis and Margaret Jones.
William and Billie Manion.
Julien and Almeda Mason.
Glenn and Penelope Macdonald.
John and Helen May.
David and Patricia McReken.
Richard and Ann Nelson.
Ralph and Leila Nugent.
ThmeosdaOre, a,5 and Ok kathleen ,51Is p., ocCnnor.
Robert and Toni Potter
Henry and Katherine Reid.
Charles and Lorene Rhodes.
Adam and Irene Rut.
John and Angeline Ryan
Irving and Jean Scott.
John and Thelma Shuttleworth.
Floyd and Edna Smith.
John and Mary StrousS.
James and Genevieve Tracey.
Jack and Mary Willis.
Burr and Hannah Waters. jr.
George and Fannie Baker
Robert and Lucille Evans.
James and Thelma Fields.
Thomas and Ruth Flemons.
Willie and Marian Joyner.
Robert and Esther Linder.
Joseph and Mary Wilson,
Luther and Thelma Wright.
GIRLS.
Joseph and Gwendolyn Allison.
Willoughby and Julia Avery.
Norman and Marjorie Balaam.
Francis and Wilma Brickey.
Henry and Imogene Brown.
John and Ruby Buser.
Joseph and Lena Ellis.
Norman and Hlene Freeman.
Eugene and Helen Fortney.
Frederick and Emma Frantz, ir.
william and Mary Graf
John and Margaret Grimes.
Elliott and Celia Helgott.
Charles and Barbara Herbert.
William and Mary Hynes.
james and Bessie Ingram. 1r.
Robert and Grace Locke.
Donald and Henrietta Martinson.
Stewart and Mildred McBryde.
Jerome and Elizabeth McNsmara.
Robert and Emma Morreli.
John and Eileen Morris.
Ben and Sara Murdock.
Melville and Ann Lynn Nelson.
Elias and Joyce RizZo. -.
Wade and Priscilla Shankle. 1r.
Frederick and Lydia Siegwarth.
James and Shirley .Speidel.
Leonard and jena stansberry.
Eugene and Gerda Sullivan.
Jerome and Joan Torsney.
John and Mary Wamser.
Harry and Mary white, jr.
Charles and Mary Brown.
James and Marie Lloyd
William and Jeannette Smith.
John and Laurena Martin.
Evening star., 1951-12-21

RuIIteo SutIh Stuuy Nouv
Three-quorter length simmer
ing powder-blue sotin robes
alomourous but procticoI and
darling. Robe shown $lO.04
Other robes from $3.50.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-22
Comedy Team Stars fn Army Film

Dean Martin and Jerry Lew is, comedy team, are starring in Paramount's At War With the Army which is showing to- morrow and Monday at the Orpheum Theatre.
 According to advance re ports the film is a comedy from start to finish. Three hit songs, Fonda Wanda Hoy. You and Your Wonderful Eyes and The Navy Gets the Gravy But the Army Gets the Beans are sung by Martin and Lewis.
 As a pair of obstreperous GIs, one brash and one brain
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-22

less, Martin and Lewis con vert Army camp life into a merry free-for-all.
 Jean Ruth, Angela Greene and Polly Bergen have feature roles in the picture.
 Friday and Saturday Tyrone Power stars in The Black Rose. Orson Welles portrays d Mongol conqueror.
 The film is in Technicolor and part of it was filmed in England and North Africa. 500 camels, $50 Arab horses and their riders plus 2,00O eX- tras are also in the film.
 Bob Lear, son of Mrs. Les Serum, has returned to the U- diversity of Alaska, where he is a junior.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-22
Elks Plan
 Specjal Dinner

A smorgasbord will be held at the Elks' Club tomorrow between 3 and 6 pm for mem- bers, their ladies and Emblem Club members.
 The food is being prepared by Ray Boggs and other mem bers of the club. The club plans to sponsor a smoker soon which will feature boxing and wrestling.
 A dinner dance in honor of the clubs Past Exalted Rulers is planned for late in OctoSer.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-22

P. J. Gilmore, Alaska Salm- on Industry representative, was in Kodiak Saturday to Tuesday to attend the fisheries hearing at the Union Hall Monday night.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-22

Bob Loundree is working at Kraft's Grocery Store.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-22

Here is the last word in nylon knitting yarn with all the wonderful features of nyon .. plus new
 veness and residence never before achieved in nylon knitting yarns. For socks, sweaters, for all your knitting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-09

Clinton Place where the artists
are to hold their show, came in
for another discussion. 1t seems
Lew Mcfarland over at Dukes
has been operating behind tina;
counter across the street from
Clinton Place for twelve years
and only now does he know that
Clinton Place is that palm Dor
dered triangle right across the
street.
And besides that Lew has been
trying to find out how many
other people don't know where
Clinton Place is. And there are a
lot. They include everybody
from men in town who conduct
Sightseeing tours to city officials.
And whose statue is that in the
middle of Clinton Place? Well,
the letters are awfully faded, but,
of course, it might be Clinton!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-09
Glenn And Joyce
ReCeiUe AlCdrdS

Glenn and Joyce Roberts re-
ceived the P. T. A. awards foI
having made the highest scholastic
averages, at the Harris School
graduation exercises Thursday
night.
Held in the school auditorium
the ceremonies included an in
vocation by Reverend George
Ray, a welcome address by Elisa
Malgrat and 10 Ann johnson. and
the class singing Franz Schubert :
Serenade.
Addie Grace Muse recited a
poem Little Things" and a short
play Proof for Richard" was Civ
en- with Thomas Walker. Charles
Acheson, Juanita Henriquez and
Nancy Dillon as the cast. Miguel
Mariscal played a selection on the
piano and the Glass viii was read
by Sandra Knight, Beverly
Thompson, Violet Lentz and The
da Bearup.
Principal Randolph T. Russell,
presented the awards and diplo-
mss. which included prizes to
Anelfar Avalo and Reinaldo La
Paz for having read the most Ii
brary books.
Perfect attendance certificates
were given to Madeline Curry and
Iovce Roberts. safety patrol Ger
tificates: eileen Roberts, Orlando
Fernandez, Thomas Walker, Addie
Muse, Aneffar Avalo, Ralph Rob
erts, Joyce Roberts, Charles Ach,
cson, Juanita Henriquez, Nancy
Dillon, Thomas Gates, Benny Joe
Pierce and Theda Bearup.
The graduates presented gift:
to Prof. Randolph T. Russell, Ii
brarian Mrs. Lee Cooper, Music
Teacher Leona Moreland. and th(
class home room teachers, Mis-.
Lavina Wagner and Mrs. Maver
cen Meador were given basket.
of gladioli, Two books were alst
donated TO the school library.
A general farewell address wa;
| given by Glenn and Joyce Rob
erts and general farewell t
Miss Leona Moreland, must,
teacher who is leaving soon foi
Austria.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-09
SeUen Students
From COnUPnf
At University

Seven students from the Con-
vent of Mary Immaculate are now
on the University Of Florida cam
puS attending three workshops on
the development Of leadership
SkillS.
They are Nancy Sawyer. Jennie
Arrange. Donna Sawyer, Barbara
Nelson, Nora Malone. Kathleen
Lawrence, and Gloria Muniz.
The five-day sessions will IN
clude clinics on student councils,
discussion and parliamentary nro-
cedure, and student publications.
The program is being conducted
by the General Extension Divi-
sion of Florida. with Mrs. Bcrnicc
A. Minis. Extension Division pro-
fessor, in charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-09

t1eTc are all Lne people VINO
promise beach umbrellas lavishly
and then find out there is only a
moth-eaten one in the back wood
shed; and the problem of what to
do with the beach umbrellas
when the show folds up each
night, Key West Vandalism being
what it is--a beach umbrella is
not something you can ask a
friend down the street to keep
on the ice box for the night
Then one of the lady artists
became a little ratified as to just
what a beach umbrella with
bright red stripes would do to the
blues in her seas and another
with d tropic tan wasn't sure
about what the same bright red
stripes Would do to the way she
looked swishing a brush.
Larry Harms, local artist, was
particularly brave about the situ-
fation, He wanted to just walk
down the street from his studio
every morning to Clinton Place
carrying his beach umbrella in
one hand and his paintings under
the other. His wife, Tommie. see
ing him for the slender Irish
man he is, insisted beach umbrel-
las did not have the proportions
of parasqlS and besides there was
their jalopy OF ancient vintage
Roderlck Brown, sailor-artist
from the Seaplane Base, said
there was 70 room in his bunk
for a beach umbrella and even if
he sneaked it in, bosuns win be
bosuns He wasn't sure there
was anything in DE rules and
regulations of seamsn's lives hav-
ing to do with bringing a beach
umbrella to bunk every night for
a week, but he was afraid some
body on the Seaplane base would
include it under miscellaneous.
And Of course somebody
brought up the question Of hurri-
canes and tropie rains, and
would the artists be safe 1nder
umbrellas made only to With
stand the sun, should either Of
these outbursts of nature occur?
One sculptor suggested in suca
an event he'd just hang on to
his heaviest statues and let the
umbrella fend for itself: a paint
err said he'd unloosen the um-
brella from its moorings SO it
could have a jolly time with the
hurricane, and with his paintings
make tracks for tic coast guard.
And, of course, following the
beach umbrella interlude, elusive
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-09
Major Dillon
Ne.U Red Cross
Chapter Chairman

Major Earl Dillon was elected
chairman of the Key West Chap
ter of the American Red Cross
at meeting held Thursday night
at the Rcd Gross Building.
Allan Hampton was made vice
chairman, Neil Knowles, treasurer
and Mrs. George Bonamy, sec
rotary Ten new members of the
board of directors were elected for
period of two years: William
Freeman, Forrest Turner, Mrs. c.
B. Harvey, Stuart Whiting, Joe
Pearlman, Charles Taylor Jeff
II. Knight. Jr., Fred Miller, George
Bonamy, and Mrs. Grace Crosby.
by.
Lieut.. !. C. CocTaft was elected
to two term office on the Board
of Directors to replace a vacancy
there.
During the meeting a service
bar was presented To ailan fIAffrp-
ton for his continuous ten years
service with the Red Cross. Joe
Pinder made the presentation
which was the first such service
bar awarded to a local citizen.
MIR. Allan Hampton then pre-
scented Jeff II, Knight. Jr with
citation certificate from the AM
erican National Red Cross for
his very successful work with
the 1851 fund drive. Other volun-
teers who assisted in the drive.
were also presented with certifi-
Gates of appreciation. and. Mr.
Hampton commended all officers,
service chairmen and instructors
for their outstanding work during
the year. i.
Twenty eight first aid certifi-.
Gates were also presented TO ii
class recently receiving instrllc-
ton from Joseph Atzert.
Mr. Allan Hampton gave the
welcome address at the meeting,
Lit A, M, Oliver, U. S. N. Chap
lain, the invocation, Junior Red
Cross members Velma, Elsie
and Mary Butler sang a vocal
trio accompanied by Miss Elsie
Butler on the banjo.
Mr.. w A. Frizzell. field direc-
tor of the u. S. Naval Station,
gave an address on the "Ameri-s
can Red Cross with the Man in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-09
Cadet Fred b. Shel
VIII Graduate

Cadet Fred B. Sher, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul ]. Sher of 1927
Johnson Street, graduated this
week from Riverside Military
Academy in Gainesville, Georgia,
Prominent in cadet activities
during his years at the Academy
he has served as a Lieutenant in
the Corps of Cadets. He is also a
member of the Horton Society,
and a squad leader in the Fusi-
Tiers, the honor military society
Cadet Sher has been a member
Of the staff Of the schools year
book, The Bayonet" and an active
member of the varsity boxing
team and the dramatic club. He
was awarded commercial diplo-
ma
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-09
Medical Exams
Urged For
School Kids

The Monroe County Public
School Department requests every
parent Of a child entering school
next year TO have the child given
thorough physical examination
and have all remedial defects
cared for before the child enters
school in September. Children
needing glasses should have them
fitted before entering school. Den
tai defects should be taken care
of during the summer and evcry
child should start off the school
year in as perfect health as pos.
sible.
All children entering school
next Fall will be examined free
at the County Health Clinic. cor.
ner of Fleming and Emma streets
on Tuesdays or Thursdays be.
tween the hours of 9 to 10 am
and l to 4 pm. Those wishing &c
go to their own family physician
may do so.
To prevent too many peopl,
coming TO the clinic on any one
day. the following schedule ha,
been set up tparcnts whose name.
begin with letters as listed, al,t
urged TO bring their child on the
day scheduled):
Truman School
Tuesday, juno IA to NJ.
Thursday, June l4-N TO 2.
Harris School
Tuesday, June ia TO M.
Thursday, June 2l--N TO z.
Poincisna School
Tuesday, June 26-All.
Douglass School
Thursday, June 28-An.
Newcomers
!, Any Tuesday or Thursday.
People who are away during
these dates or newcomers to the
city may have their children ex-
amined on any Tuesday or Thurs
day at the clinic during the hours
listed above.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-09
ANOTHER GRADUATE
TO BE MARRIED
IN NEAR FUTURE

Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Wilson of
CD Poinciana Place have just an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Dorothy Ann, 10 Bill
Grooms, u. S. ~, stationed aboard
the u S. S. Seacat here.
The prospective bride graduated
from Key West High School this
June. The groom has been in the
Navy for two years and is the
son Of MIR. and Mrs. w. H. Groom
of Bristow, Oklahoma.
The wedding is planned for the
near future.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-09


hur Sawyer Post No. 28, 8
pm, Post Home, Stock Island.
Coffee Hour, Airship DevroE
Officers Wives Club, 10 am,
Fort Taylor Officers Club.
Meeting, La Concha Navy Wives
Club No 88, 1890 am, Build
lung l78, Naval Station.
Bowling, Officers Wives Club,
1880 pm, Naval Station Bowl
ing Alleys.
Meeting, Junior Chamber of
Commerce, 8 pm. Clubhouse.
Meeting, Monroe County Hos
pital Auxiliary, 3 pm, Hos
pital.
Coffee Hour, Fleet Sonar Of
ficers' Wives. 10 am, Echo
asis
Book Review Hour. Officers
Wives Clubs, 10 am. Fort
Taylor Officers Club.
Meeting, Duplicate Bridge Club,
7;45 p m, Coral Room Over
seas Hotel.
Meeting, Scottish Rite Bodies,
8 pm, Scottish Rite Temple.
Meeting. Junior Debs, 7:30 pm,
Woman's Club Auditorium.
Meeting. Kiwanis Club. GAS
pm. First Methodist Church
Annex.
JUNE IA
Meeting. American Legion
Auxiliary, Arthur Sawyer
Post No, 28. 8 pm. Legion
Home on Stock Island.
Meeting, DIR. Felix Varela
Lodge, No, Ga, s pm. Cuban
Masonic Lodge, 919 Elizabeth
Street.
Coffee Hour. Naval Station
Officers Wives. 10 am, Fort
Taylor Officers Club.
Meeting, Officers Of Fern
Chapter, No. 81, Order OF
Eastern Star. 8 pm, Scottish
Rite Temple.
Meeting. Fleet Reserve Aux
iliary, $50 pm, ClubroomS.
Swimming Glasses, Officers
Wives Club, $50 to $50 pm,
Seaplane Base Pool.
Sewing Group, Monroe County
Hospital Woman's Auxiliary.
pm, Hospital.
Meeting. poinciana Social
Club, 1890 pm, Poinciana
Community Building.
Meeting. Ladies Auxiliary,
V.FW. Post 39il 8 pm
WV. Home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-09
Cerebral Palsy Called Greatest
Muscular Crippler Of Mankind

cerebral Palsy the greatest crpper mankind causing loss
muscular control Mrs Violet Woodhoue founder of the Mon
roc county Cerebral Palsy Association talk be
e me La concha Navy Wives Club No the Navy Beach
one then went to that sevenyseve percent of stricken
can DC helped through adequate diagnosis and
euueaon and urged that her give all possible financial
support to the cerebral palsy clinic being proposed for Kew west
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-09
LIFE BEGINS

CONTINUED from Page One)
from the big cities are normal
and adjusted by comparison. He
wants to see more of them.
a bachelor and an orphan since
the age of fourteen, Brown says
he can only afford his Rousseau
like life because he has no respon-
sibilities.
i saw so many unhappy poo
pie in show business. I'd rather
be a happy tramp with bundle
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-09
BABY FOR ADOPTION
WITHIN NEXT MONTH

Anybody want a baby?
One will be up for adoption
within the next month. The par
ents are white and healthy. In
terested persons should contact
DR.. Edward Gonzalez at Galy
Memorial Hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-09

on my back than the most success,
full person in the world. After All
a tramp is successful If he is ad.
justed to that life"
Far form being a misanthrope
Brown says.
! have no controversy with so.
ciety, / just seek the maximun
Of happiness. | think l am finding
the way"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-09

Mrs. Woodhouse also explained
lhat cerebral palsy came as a re-
suit Of an injury to the part of
the brain which controls the
muscular activity of the body. II
may occur during birth, but may
also be the result of a cerebral
hemorrhage or an aftermath of
diseases such as meningitis, sleep
ing sickness, scarlet fever.
measles and severe whooping
cough.
In addition to this. Miss Wood
house pointed out, there are hum
dreds Of thousands Of adults Of
all ages who become cerebral
palsied because of automobile ac-
cIdents. industrial mishaps, severe
Illness and strokes.
1T may stake without warn
ing anyone, any age, anywhere
and at any tims, she said. 1T is
not inherited ana not mental in
the majority of csses.
She then went ca to say that
there were approximately thirty
known cases Of cerebral palsy
in Key West right now, and the
number would undoubtedly be
increased should a survey be
made.
After Miss Woodhouse's speech,
luncheon was served o. the
patio. Thirty members of the
group attended.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-09
Coming EUenfs

SUNDAY, .II NE 10
Cocktail Hour. TO pm. Elks
club
MONDAY. JUNE H.
Meeting, Anchor Lodge No. lS2.
pm, Scottish Rite Temple.
Meeting. Beta Stigma Phi Sorori-
~, s pm. Slmonton Meeting
Place.
Meeting, cold Star Mothers, Z
pm. Veterans Of Foreign Wars
1Iome.
swimming Class Officers wives,
$3.50 to 1880 pm, seaplanc Base
Officers pool.
Meeting, Mariner Scout ship No.
$. Flying cloud" PM, Sea
Scout Headquarters.
Meeting. Demolay Mothers Cir
Gle. 1880 pm. Scottish Rite
Temple.
Meeting, Wesleyan Service Guild,
1880 pm. FIRST Methodist
Church
HandicraftS Class, Officers
Wives Club, 7:45 p. M, Recrea-
ton Building, Naval Station.
Meeting, Circle 3, Women of the
First Presbyterian Church
8 pm, Home of Mrs. j. w,
KovaSh, 602 Southland Street
Vacation Church School, Begin
ming Session, 9-ll,3O am,
First Presbyterian Church.
TUESDAY, JUNE 12-
Banquet Catholic Daughters of
America, Court Mary Star Of the
Sea 634, 600 p. m. Wilkes Rest
aurant. followed by installation of
officers, St. Cecelia's Hall, Con-
vent of Mary immaculate
Meeting, Circle |, Women of the
First Presbyterian Church,
Q pm. Home of Mrs. James
Gamble, 69-2 Poinciana.
Meeting, Circle One, Women OF
the Church. 8 p. m, First
Presbyterian Church.
Dinner meeting. Kiwanis Club,
Gas p. m, First Methodist
Church Annex
Bridge. Officers Wives Club, 3
p. m, Fort Taylor Officers
Club.
Tennis Class. Officers Wives
Club, 8 a. M. Tennis Court
Near pool.
Bowling, Navy Wives Club .
a. M. Naval Station Alleys
Meeting, Order Of DeMolay
Boys. 7.30 p. M Scottlsh
Rite Temple.
Meeting. Young Adult Fellow,
ship oi First Methodist
Church, 8 p. m, Church An.
mex.
Meeting. Sparkling Waters Re
bekah Lodge. No. IL, . P. m.
Knights of pythiaS Hall.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE IS
Meeting, Woman's Club, . pm
Woman's Clubhouse
Golf Glasses. Officers wives
Club, 10 am. Eehoasis,
Meeting, American Legion, Art
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-09
SMALL FRY
CORNER
BY Angelo
HIcKETY SLIM.
THE UNHAPPY HORSE

THE story of "a horse vino lived
one hundred years ago in far
away New York City. and What
he did to make himself hapDy.l
CHAPTER II
With that RICKETY SLIM
neighed and neichcd for un9
whole block. (
The sound was So awful that
SILENT MCGEE his master. for
got TO be silent and shouted.
Stop that noiSe."
And a man on the street called
out. I
What is the matter with that
old horse"
Then a pretty lady with rufflcs
and curlS looked out from under
the brim of her bonnet and said.
What a dreadful noise. YOU nor.
rid old beast" Z
You'd think you were bit by a
humble bee YOU loud-mouthed
horse" SILENT MCGEE crumbll
cd. 4
RICKETY SLIM gave a terrible
sigh. And he felt SO unhappy. his
heart nearly broke.
And while he trot;ed slower
and slower along Broadway. he
listened to The clam mans song
Here's CLANS. here's clans
here's CLANS today. (
They're good to roast. they're
good 10 fry,
They're good to make a clam
pot pie"
RlCkETY SLIM brooded on an
the men who cried their wares on
the New York SireetS-the men
who sold oysters and fish and
buns and ice cream and hot spic.
ed ginger bread. and never A
peep out of SILENT MCGEE ex.
cept to say, You loud-mouthed
horse"
Not even as inconsequential a
sound as the laughing jinplinr
iunkman's bell.
And Of course nobody ever
looked at poor RICKETY SLIM
who was honey and brooding and
sad.
Then one day RICKETY SLIM
thought of something else TO make
people notice him on old Broad
wayl
SILENT MCGEE was hauling a
load of bananas from a Cuban
ship to a restaurant down where
the theatres were,
While SILENT MCGEE was
busy inside the restaurant
RIcKETY SLIM saw wooden
Indian standing outside a tobacco
store. The wooden Indian had a
fresh paint sign hanging on his
neck and he looked wet and
shiny.
Then RICKETY SLIM did a
very unconventional thing for a
horsei
He went right up on the side.
walk and rubbed his shanks and
his honey hips against the red
wooden Indian man.. And he had
a very hard time because the
Drawn cart and the harness had
70 90 up on the sidewallk Wfth
him.
Then he went back TO the cob
blestones and gave wild proud
neigh which In horse language
meant, s.t
Here, people, is striped
horse "a red striped horse
come and see a red. striped horse.@
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-09

Lake Maracaibo in Venezuela
is the site of one Of the worlds
great oil developments, many of
the oil rigs rising above the sur
face Of the lake.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-09

From the editorial pages of The
Citizen: presenting: Modest
Town, Va Superior, Ariz, and
Wise, Wyo., and a mixup case,
OHIO. w. Va.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-09

Meeting, JsyShees, 100 pm,
JayCee Clubhouse.
FRIDAY. JUNE i5-
Meeting, Fern Chapter, No. 81,
Order of Eastern Star, 8 pm.
Scottish Rite Temple.
Luncheon Meeting, Officers
Wives Club. II noon, Fort
Taylor Officers Club.
Meeting, Alcoholics Anony-
ylnous. pm First Prcsby-
terrain Church Annex.
SUNDAY, JUNE IT,
Cocktail Hour, ElkS Club. / Il
5 pm
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-09

Girl For Smiths
A girl, Karan Georgette Smith,
vas born last Wednesday to Mr..
aad Mrs. George Smith of 524
Elizabeth Street The baby was
bonn at the Monroe General Hos
pital and weighed eight pounds,
two ounces.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-09

When Gen. George Washington
issued his first call for Army
recruits, enlistments were for
one year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-09
Local Artists TangIe Verbally With
Beach Umbrellas Ind Beach Umbrellas
up Photo
BY GINGER

The Key West Artists all tangled
their meeting Martelo Towers last night beach umbrellas
TO be the featured backdrop the artists
Clinton Place July through July g.
First of all there the question
for all the artists the Key turning up exhibit