davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-16

person by Commissioner John
Russell Young, president of the
District Board of Commissioners:
Wallace c, Hall, president gen.
eral of the National Society, Sons
of the American Revolution, and
Mrs. Donald Bennett Adams, ma
tional president of the National
Society. Children of the American
Revolution.
Eight honorary presidents gen.
eral-members who have served
as president general-also will be
presented.
Tea on Agenda.
First social function of the
congress was scheduled to start
lat / o'clock this afternoon, when
the members of the Mississippi
delegation were to be hostesses at
Ia "Rosalie tea at the Hotel Stat
|ler.
The tea. scheduled to last until
Is pm, was planned as a means
|of raising funds to help reduce
the $4,000 still to be paid for
the new addition to Constitution
Hall.
A model of the Rosalie Man
sion. a State OAR shrine in Mis-
sissippi. was to be set up at the
tea, and the hostesSes were plan
ming to wear costumes of the ante
bellum period. Wives of Missis-
sippi Congressman were to pre-
side at the tea table.
Several hundred delegates, in
town early for sightseeing or all
important pre-Congress commit
tee meetings. yesterday attended
the annual memorial service for
members who died during the last
year.
Tribute to Deceased.
Standing in the midst of the
flower r-bedecked Constitution Hall
stage, Mrs. Patton paid tribute to
the 2.877 deceased members by
saying. Memory is a priceless pos
session-we revere the contribu-
ton they have made to the pattern
of life"
The simple services were under
the direction Of Mrs. Leland Hart
ley Barker, chaplain general. of
Wisconsin Rapids, Wis.
Among those honored by the
memorial services were the late
Mrs. Hattie Bruce Beavers of
Washington, a former vice State
regent for the District, and Miss
Alice Gray Of Pittsburgh, a char
Evening star., 1951-04-16
Racial Segregation,
Declared Worse in
North Than South

Racial segregation is practiced
more vigorously in many Northern
cities than in the South, accord
ing to survey prepared by New
York group and released today.
The study was made Of 10 cities
lin the United States by the New
York State Committee on Dis
elimination in Housing in CO.
operation with the Public Affairs
Committee, also of New York.
Segregation is too often iden-
titled with the South,' thes study
sdeclared. Many Northern cities
enforce housing segregation more
vigorously than the South does.
The Nations largest ghettos. for
example. are not In New Orleans
or Atlanta. but in Chicago and
New York"
i Called Report, Not Study.
The cities involved in the study
were New York, Charlottesville,
Va. Sledge, Miss, Phoenix. Ariz..
Los Angeles. Denver, Springfield.
Ill, Chicago, Detroit, and Water
bury. Conn. The pamphlet said
1T was not meant to be "scien-
tif1c study of racial discrimina-
tion," but rather an accurate re-
port" of conditions in the 10 cities.
The report said that Char
lottesville pays no homage" toI
the belief of Thomas jefferson inI
racial equality.
THE Negroes are trapped" it'll
declared. They cannot buy land
elsewhere and their present liv-
ing space is threatened" 1t went
'on to say that Negro housing inI
Charlottesville is concentrated
along the railroads, in the damp
hollows" and on few small hills.
Progress in New York.
The report said that Chicago isl
getting ready to build new
ghettos' under the 1949 Housing
Act and that no large city "is
doing more than Chicago to keep
the Negro in segregated neighbor-
hoods" The housing shortage is
"disgraceful'' and so is most of
the housing for Negroes. the re-
port continued.
Progress was found in New
York City, the report said. De-
troit and Chicago were termed
the worst and powder kegs"
Washington was not included mi
the study, it was explained, be-
cause the STORY has been fully
told in the pamphlet. Segregation
in the Nations Capital" which
was published in 1948.
Evening star., 1951-04-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
Empty Medicine Chest
No IrreguIarity Either
"15 years ago our medicine chest
was full of laxatives of one kind or
another. Then we tried eating ALL

BRAN regularly. No
constipation since!''
Sam Waters, Route
BOX 20, Renton,
Wash. Just one of
many unsolicited let
ters fro m ALL
BRAN users! If you
need help for con-
stinatinn dne To lack
Evening star., 1951-04-16
Baseball
Continued From First page )


18th anniversary year was to be
maugurated with Pittsburgh bat
tling the Reds at Cincinnati. All
other teams will open tomorrow.
With only two years of profess
sional experience behind him,
Morgan was chosen by Stengel to
pitch today because the Yankees
manager decided to withhold his
more experienced pitchers to battle
the Boston Red Sox in a three
game series starting at New York
tomorrow. Vic Raschi, his ace
right-hander. remained In New
York to rest.
Morgan was attempting the big
leap from Glass A baseball to the
majors. The youngster from Del
Monte, Calf. won II games and
lost 8 with Binghamton, N. Y, in
the Eastern League last season
and impressed Stengel from the
outset in training. Morgan didn't
allow an earned run in the first
Is innings he pitched in exhibi-
tions. Altogether he pitched 20
innings, gave up 81 hits, six runs,
four walks and struck out IL.
Morgan launched his professional
career in 1949, winning 13 games
for Ventura, Calf.
Morgan, Mantle and McDougald
weren't even on the clubs roster
when the squad went into training
but all were spectacular.
Mantle Spectacular.
Mantle particularly was out
standing, He closed the Yankees
training grind yesterday by bang
ing three singles and a home run
against the Dodgers. A SWITCH
hitter. the youth from Commerce,
Okla. socks the ball equally we'll
from the right or left side of the
plate. He compiled a 1874 aver
age in 80 exhibition games this
spring, and among his blows were
seven doubles, a triple, nine home
runs and 81 runs batted in.
Mickey, who came to the YAM
KEGS as shortstop, recently was
disqualified from military service
due to bone infection in his leg.
He Travelled the final two weeks
of the season with the Yankees
last year after batting 1888 with
Joplin. Mo-, in the Glass c West
ern Association.
McDougald, voted the Texas
Leagues most valuable player last
year when he batted 1886 at Beau
mont, was possibility to start at
third base. Stengel was ponder
ing the advisability of using him
or the more experienced Billy
johnson at the position.
Evening star., 1951-04-16
Ihorningside Woman Dies
I0f Sleeping Pill Overdose

| A 29-year-old woman of Morn
ingslde. Md, died yesterday at
the Boiling Air Force Base Hos
pital apparently from an over
dose of sleeping pills. District
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
said.
Mrs. Margaret Murray of the
500 block of Allies road, was
found unconscious by her family
in her living room Saturday,
police said.
DR.. Macdonald said he would
not issue a certificate until he
hears from DR.. Paul Van Natta,
Prince Georges County acting
deputy medical examiner.
Evening star., 1951-04-16
Wichita OAR Delegate
Injured in Stair Fall

A Wichita, Kans., delegate to
the Daughters of the American
Revolution Congress suffered a
possible fractured hip this morn
ing when she fell down a short
flight of stairs in Constitution
Hall.
Mrs. Margaret Chesney, So, who
is staying at the Mayf1ower Hotel,
was taken to Emergency Hospital,
where she is in undetermined con-
dition. Mrs. Chesney was on her
way to the registration booths
when she slipped.
Evening star., 1951-04-16
Senoru de CuIvo to Speak

Sonora Ester de Calvo, execu-
tive director of the Inter-Ameri-
can Commission on Women, will
address the Soroptimist Club of
Washington at ! pm. Wednesday
in the Willard HoteI.
Evening star., 1951-04-16
Boxter Hos CruniuI Suroerv

SANTA MONICA. Calf, April
I16 (P.-Actor Warner Baxter, SO.
was reported doing nicely" today
after cranial surgery Saturday
night in st. Johns Hospital. The
onetime film star has been Ill sew
'eral months.
Evening star., 1951-04-16

The first successful United
Ses's~ agar beet factory was
owned and operated by e. H. Dyer
in California in 1879.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-16

At the Posts meeting Wednes-
day, the following were given the
obligation of membership: Nathan
Nadio, Richard Clark, Frank
Croft, James X. Searles, Jack l..
Whoaly, Paul L. Beatty, and Rob
crit Pichard.
The membership also voted at
the same meeting to sponosr three
colored boy scouts TO Scout
Camp in the Miami area begin
ming June 18th. Legionnaire Jerry
Quinn will sponsor a fourth boys
attendance at the camp.
1t was also announced that the
Key West Consistory, Scottish Rite
Masons and the Elks Lodge ssh
were each sponsoring a High
School boy to the American Leg
ion Boys State. Tallahassee, June
24-30. Three boys will go and one
sof these will be sponsored by
Arthur Sawyer Post.
Post Commander Walter Lynch,
Coral Gables Post SO, American
Legion. was guest at the meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-16
Big Free Gifts
At Fun CarltiUdL
Here Neat Thurs.

ANYBODY want a big automatic
electric range? Or free baskets of
groceries? Or free baskets of froz-
en- foods? Or free refreshments
Or free entertainment by the Wise
Guys and Wise Gals?
The place for a chance at all
this is the big community carnival
which the local Crosley dealers
are holding at 1880 next Thursday
night at the high school auditori-
UNI. Just by being there every
body has chance to win the
range and baskets of groceries
and frozen foods.
And you don't have to win any
thing to have free refreshments
and to see the entertaining show
which will be given on the stage
of the a auditorium.
This community carnival is
sponsored by Key West Crosley
dealers, Yates Refrigeration Ser
vice, Lucas Electric Company,
and Lindsey Lumber Company.
They cordially invite everybody
to be there on Thursday, children
and grown-upS, and promise fun
for ALL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-16
IT'S THE SAME
LANGUAGE. BUT:

Adds ABABA.-(P) English
is Ethiopia's second language and
is being taught in all the coun-
try's schools, but foreign teachers
of English here are not uniform
in their use of the English langu-
age. Besides. some schools use
English textbooks from England
and others textbooks from Ameri-
ca.
There are school teachers from
England, the United States, Cam
ada and India. BritisherS are in
clined to teach and use the Kings
English. Americans, of course,
teach and use American speech
and usage. The Canadians, while
their speech is closer to American
than British, tend to use British
spelling and usage. The Indians,
with rare exceptions, have an
unniistaisahle foreign accent
Their spelling and usage are
wholly British.
One of the largest schools here
was for many years stated by
Swedes, and many Of the students
speak English with a Swedish ac-
cent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-16
TELLING FINE"

Editor, The Citizen:
l am enclosing three dollars for
three months subscription ! am
sending the money in cash. hope
you receive it 0. Kit is too far
for me to go to the Post Office,
only go to town once a week.
/ am here for rest and to try
and break this spell of Asthma,
so far ! am going very good.
have not had any spells for five
days,
II is very. nice out here---i'st
suits me, very dry and high. Hot
days but cool nights. / have &c
sleep under the blanket every
night
l feel very good this morning.
seem to be able to breathe so good
out here-the altitude is very
high. guess that is what makes
the difference.
Tell all the boys at The Citizen,
/ said hello,
Respectfully yours,
J. CARLYLE ROBERTS,
924 E. 9th Street,
Tucson, Arizona.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-16
Ensigr, Juan Leon
To Train Here

Ensign Juan Leon reported to
the Advanced Underseas Weap-
ons School yesterday to undergo
eight weeks of training. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Faustino Le-
on of 1862 43rd ST., Sacramento,
Calf
Ensign Leon enlisted in the Ma
val service in October 1943 as a
radioman and received his recruit
training at San Diego, California.
He was discharged in May, l946
and reentered Sacramento High
School where he graduated in 49,
as. Two years later he graduated
from Sacramento Jr. College.
In March l949, Ensign Leon ap-
piled for flight training and grad
uated at Pensacola, Florida, in
August 1850. At this time he re-
cevied his wings and was desig-
mated as a Naval aviator.
His wife the former Patricia
Aldrighetti of 1ll6 18th ST., Cor
pus Christi. Texas. is making her
home here while her husband at
tends school.
Ensign Leon is entitled to wear
the following decorations: Asia
tic-Pacifiic Theatre. Victory Me-
dial, and the PHILIPPINE Liberation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-16
Belle OF The Ball
With Black Eve

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. "
R.-The new look in beauty
queens includes a black eye. The
style was launched this week by
Ann Corbett, 18-year-old queen
of the Junior Prom at Saratoga
high school.
Miss Corbett was involved in
an automobile accident a few
hours before the dance, and suf-
fered a large and indigo sinner.
But she was determined to go
through with her obligations. She
went to the dance complete with
the sinner, and she was the belle
of the ball.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-16
Today's
ANNIVERSARIES

l820-Jared B. Flagg, an Epis-
copal clergyman who dacieve
fame as an artist, born in New
Haven, Conn. Died Sept. 25, 1899
I838-Frederic Archer, English
organist, noted American popu-
larizer of organ recitals, born in
England. Died in Pittsburgh, Oct
~, 1901
1876-George P. La Rogue, not
ed surgeon, professor in the Med
ical College of Virginia, born in
Lenom, Co, N. c. Died May l6
1884.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-16
TOOTH BIRTHDAY

Continues from Page One)
II was 100 years ago that fellow
named Jacob Russell experiment
ed witht freezing cream as a
Iir1eans DC turning his surplus
cream So profit FusselI was a
milkman in Baltimore, and he
wasn't at all sure of the project.
But he sold some to few stores
in Baltimore. And 1t was-as it
still is-the smash taste sensa-
ton of American history-to use
the modern jargon about these
things.
The birthday is being duly not
cd today in Baltimore-with the
unwilling OF a bronze plaque at
the site of the first store where
ice cream was sold. As a birthday
present, Baltimore enthusiasts are
being given 10000 free cups Of
ice cream.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-16

Commerce, 8 p. m, Club
house.
Meeting, Dade Lodge No. IA, 8
p. M. Scottish Rite Temple
Meeting, Business and Profess
ional Woman'S Club, 8 b. m,
Woman's Club.
Meeting, Duplicate Bridge Club,
7:45 p. m, Coral Room, Over
seas Hotel.
THURSDAY, JUNE 21--
Swimming Glasses, Officers
Wives Club, 2:30-3;30 p. M,
Seaplane Base Pool.
Meeting. Sewing Glass, Monroe
County Hospital Woman'S
Auxiliary, 2 p. M, at Hospital.
Meeting, Post 1911 Veterans OF
Foreign Wars, s p M, Post
Home.
Meeting, Eiks Lodge, 8 p. M,
Elks Clubhouse.
Luncheon meeting. VX-l Offic-
ers' Wives, 1890 p. M, Aero
palms.
Social Meeting, Officers Wives
Club, 10 a. M, Naval Station
Officers Pool.
SUNDAY. JUNE "a
Cocktail Hour, 40 D. M. Elks
Club.
Beach Party. 6 p. M. USO.
Meeting. Anchor Lodge No. 1872
8 p. m, Scottish Rite Temple
Meeting, Beta Sigma Phi Sor-
ority, 8 D. m, Simonton meet
ing place.
Swimming Class. Officers Wives
Club. 3s30s4,30 p, M. Seaplane
Base Officers Pool
Meeting. Mariner Sront Troop
No, 8, Flying Cloud. z p
m, Sea Scout Headquarters.
TUESDAY, JUNE 90
Meeting. Kiwanis Club. 6:45 p
nj, First Methodist Church
Annex.
Bridge, Officers Wives Club, I
o. m, Fort TAYLOR Officers
Club.
Bowling. Navy Wives Club, I
a. m. Naval Station Alleys
Bridge, Officers Wives Club,
p. M, Fort Taylor Officers
Club.
Tennis Class, Officers Wives
Club, 9 a. M, Tennis Court
Near Pool.
Bowling, Officers Wives Club
8 a. M, Naval Station Alleys
Gm
Meeting. Kiwanis Club. 6:45 p
M, First Methodist Church
Annex.
Meeting. Order Of DeMolas
Boys, 7:30 p. M. Scottish Rite
Temple
Meeting, Young Adult Fellow
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-16
Miami KitCGttiGns
Intend Meeting

Sixteen members of the Kiwan-
is Club of Miami joined the local
club at their dinner meeting here
on Tuesday at the First Methodist
Church Annex.
Joseph Hall of Georgetown, On
tario, Canada. Arthur J. Hershbal
Of Detroit, Michigan, and Frank
c. Helling Of Lindephursty Long
Island were also guests at the
meeting.
Mrs. Violet WoodhouSe spoke
to the group on Cerebral Palsy
and urged again that all civic or
CARNATIONS support the current
drive to open a clinic here for
treatment of the disease.
Neil Saunders. chairman of the
committee to raise funds for high
school band uniforms, told the
membership that local talent
stage show would be held at the
Monroe Theatre on July l4th for
this purpose.
Lefty Reagan. manager of the
Little Baseball league, reported
that arrangements were being
made with the Miami Clubs to
bring their teams here to play the
local team at Bayview Park.
Cordial goodbyes were also ex-
tended to Joseph A. Boza elected
delegate of the KiwaniS Club,
who will motor to ST. Louis to at
tend the international Kiwanis
Convention on June 18th.
Other Kiwanian news notes
brought out at the meeting were
that the Florida District group
are working to elect John Wright
as international president and
Jean Baillod is mentioning in
Switzerland.
Gene Anheir played the piano
following the meeting and the
club members sang. President
Lou Smith presided and the La
dies of the First Methodist church
served dinner of shrimp cock
tail. beets, roast beef. macaroni
and cheese, hot rolls, tea, coffee
and lime pie.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-16
ARMY SPEEDS CT oRIEN-
TATION

FRANKFURT, Germany-(Pl-
American soldiers bound for duty
in Europe are going to get ship
board training on how to act in
their new assignments.
Previously the business of or
ienting new troops was largely
done after they landed. Now, the
Army says. special orientation
teams are going TO explain to
young GFs going abroad for the
first time Just what their job will
be.
Army officials say classes will
be held on the relationship of the
new men to European people, and
the organization of the European
command. In addition, they will
be given historical background
and the geography and economic
conditions of countries where they
will be stationed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-16
SHE GOT HIS NUMBER
LITERALLY

FAIRMONT. w. VA. -(Pl-A
police desk sergeant asked wo-
man who came in to report an
accident the routine question,
did you get the other cars Ii
.cense NUMBER"
You're doggoned right | did.
snapped the woman, who said her
car was. hit by another vehicle in
a parking lot.
Here ii is" she added, tossing n
battered license plate on the SER
geant's desk. The woman said she
tore it loose after the man knock
ed her to the pavement
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-16

ship Of First Methodist
Church, 8 p. m, Church An
mex.
Meeting, Sparkling Waters Re-
bekah Lodge. No. IA, Q p. IN,
knights of Pythias Hall.
Golf Glasses, Officers Wives
Club, 10 a. m, Hard Ball
Field Beyond Echoasis.
Meeting. American Legion. Ar
thur Sawyer Post No. %, 8
.. M, Post Home, Stock Is
land.
Dessert Bridge, Airsnip Devron
Officers Wives Club, / p. m,
Aeropalms Seaplane Base.
Meeting, La Concha Navy Wives
Club No. sS. 1890 a. M.
Building It's. Naval Station
Bowling, Officers Wives. Club.
$50 p. IN. Naval Station
Bowling Alleys.
Meeting. Jnnier Chamber OF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-16
More Grass Skirts.
HuIGS, Sdrongs

Hawaiian food, hula dancing.
and a Waikiki Beach setting for
an exotic floor show will turn the
Fort Taylor Officers Club into an
island in the Pacific tonight.
Those attending The party will
not be required to wear grass
skirts. but it would add to the at
mosphere TO. don q sarong, Mu1-
Muu- Muu, Lava-Lava or hibiscus.
Dinner will be served from 7
to 8 p. M, and there viii be dane
ing from 8 to a. M.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-16
american Legion Plans Fourth Of JuI,
TO Include Fireworks, Dance, Aaoards

The American Legion Fourth July celebration viii include
fireworks dance chdren civic award presn-
taion and other entertainment features Sawyer
Twenty Eight announced today
commander Frank Romaguera also said that reading
the revised bylaws would be
ing on July 25 The committee charge
Anthony Ulchar Albert Berg Delgado Frank Romaguera
Vance c. Stirrup Anthony arrange
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-16
TOday's Horoscope

Today gives one of studious and
retiring nature, caring more for
the accumulation of knowledge
than for anything else. Exception
al mental powers. new ideas and
a discriminative mind are indicat-
ed. This combination generally
leads to wealth and what is much
better, a good reputation
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-16
Gloria HOrUdh
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs Harold Sriver of
9l8 White Street announce the
coming marriage of their grand
daughter, Gloria Evellynn Hor-
vath, to Ward Young Herrick at
8 p. m, June 80, at the First Meth
odist Church.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Herrick of 2613
Harris Avenue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-16
Coming EUents

SUNDAY, JUNE IT,
Cocktail Hour, Elks Club, 4 to
6 pm.
Fathers Day Party, 4 p. m,
USO
MONDAY, JUNE l8 -
Meeting, Women of First Pres
byterian Church, 8 p. M, Home
of Mrs. Joseph Bringman, Won
Phister Street.
Meeting, Key West Temple No.
20, Pythian Sisters, 3 p. m.
Knights Of Pythias Hall,
Fleming Street,
Swimming Glass, Officers Wives
Club 3:30-4:90 p M, Seaplane
Base Officers Pool.
Meeting, Mariner Scout Shop
No 8, Flying Cloud. Z p. m,
Sea Scout Headquarters.
Meeting. Women's Society of
Christian Service, Ley Mem
orial Methodist Church, 7;30
D. m, Parish Hall
Meeting, Women's Mission Un-
ion, First Baptist Church, 3
D. M, Church Annex.
Meeting, Women of First Pres
byterian Church, 8 p. M, First
Presbyterian Church.
Meeting, Juvenile Council, 8 p,
IN, Clinic Building,
First Session, Daily Vacation
Bible School, 9-l2 a. m, st.
Paurs Episcopal Church.
TUESDAY, JUNE i9-~
Meeting. Ever Ready Star Club,
3 u. IN. Home of Mrs II. 4.
Pace. Avenue Z.
Meeting Alcoholics Anonymous,
8 D. M, First Presbyterian
Chhrih Annex.
Dinner Meeting, Kiwanis Club,
Gas .. M, First Methodist
Church Annex.
Bridge, Officers Wives Club, .
p. m, Fort Taylor.
Tennis Glass, Officers Wives
Club, 3 q. m, Tennis Sout
Near Pool.
Bowling, Officers Wives Ctuo'
Q a. M, Naval Station Alleys
Meeting. Key West Assembly
Number 10. Order of Ram
bow Girls, 7;90 p, m, Scottish
Rite Temple.
Meeting, Minoca Council lie
gree of Pocahontas, $50 p M
Rcdmen's Hall.
Meeting. Disabled American
Veterans, Key West Chapter
No. 80, 8 p. m, Order Caoel,
lero de la Luz Temple, az
Amelia Street.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20
Golf Glass, Officers Wives Clun
10, a. m, Hard Ball Fleio
Beyond Echoasis.
Meeting. La Concha Wives Ituo,
No. 8S, 1880 a. M. Bailalhe
17B. Naval Station.
Bowling. 1880 p. m, Naval 'ota'
tion Bowling Alleys
Meeting, Junior Chamber o.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deep
appreciation to our many friends
who were so kind to us during
the illness and death of our be-
loved mother, Mrs. Annie Wat
kins. We also thank the many
friends who sent flowers, and
expressions of sympathy, and
those who gave the use of their
cars.
THE FAMTT "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-16
Peoples Forum


The Citizen welcomes express
siOnS of the views of it's read
ers, hut the editor reserves the
right to delete any items which
are considered libelOnS or uHyyHF-
rnnted. The writer's should be
fair aud cOnfine the letters tn
zoo words, and write on enc side
of the paper only. Signature of
the writer must accompany the
letters and will be published an
less requested otherwise.