davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-21
Penman Retires

SANTA ANA. Calif.-tA9.-This
Is to announce the retirement Of
Miss Minnie Penman, after Al
years of teaching school.
What did Miss Pcnn1an teach?
penmanShlp, of course.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-21
SIAM Building
Permit Issued

A permit to move house from
the old Army Barracks and 10
renovate it at d cost of $4,000
was issued today by the Office Of
Building Inspector Ralph Russell.
Owner Said Haddad plans TO
move the old house TO Bertha
street.
Charles Nj. Curry obtained a
permit to repair the floors Of his
house at a cost of $500, at 6i8
Ashe street
Clarence Higgs was issued a
permit for cutting q driveway at
SIT Grinnell street; Reuben Appel
took out 500 permit for minor
repairs to store at 926 Duval
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w Maxwell will
move a house in two sections from
the Army barracks to Seminole
and Alberta streets.
Plumbing Inspector Harry Al
sing. issued permits to j Mrs.
James. $40 Caroline street. Ber-
lin Sawyer, 1909 Josephine street,
Chester Taft, 1I07 Varela street:
Charles PARA. Al Petronia street
and Horatio Sanchez, no Wind
sor Lane.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-21
O'Bryant Says Bonus OF $500
Should Be Paid Teachers
RETURNS FROM
GAINESVILLE
CONFERENCE or
SIIPERINTENDENTS

Superintendent of schools, Hor-
ace O'Bryant returned from
Gainesville. Fla. last night after
attending a conference there Of
the county school supervisors Of
the State.
During the meeting. explana-
tion in full was made of all the
recent legislative action which CT
fects the schools, O'Rryant said.
Minor changes in the budget
were also brought out at the con-
ference.
The most important phase Of
the discussions centered on ways
and means by which help may be
obtained for class room teachers
who must meet the rise in the cost
Of living It Is hoped that taxation
will provide one way in which to
give teachers an extra $500 d
year for this purpose.
1T would be sort Of bonus.
rather than salary O'Bryant
said, ''and is badly needed. How
ever, the recent legislative amend
mentS on the taxation bills give
the situation and adjustment, a
dim view, he stated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-21
Land Mine Turns
Out To Be Water
Filled Bomb

The land mine seen yesterday
near Tavernier turned ont to be
a filled practice bomb
which was harmless.
A Mr.. Starkweathcr reported
seeing the potentially dangerous
object and d navy crew Of six
men with Oh. Torp. Gordon Ben
nett were Immediately dlsratch-
cd to investigate.
The bomb was found in man
20 swamp near Largo Sound,
south Of the tip Of Largo Key.
Il was SO old that at first the
navy men who brought it in did
not recognize the type except
that il was practice bomb.
Bennett said that il may have
been washed to the spot by the
1913 hurricane and that / h c
bomb was evidently a pre-War
kind.
The navy's new swamp buggy
prigEboat was used to get to the
spot where the bomb was spot
ted. The craft is propelled by an
airplanc motor and is especially
adaptable for use in shallow
water. is fast and can turn "on
a dinc,n as we'll as skim along
al about 40 miles an hour.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-21
Accardo MAY
Be Given
Citation
Declined To Answer
Questions Where He
Lived And Whether
He Il Married

MIAMI, Fla, June 21-tR)-
Senate crime investigators have
recommended contempt cita-
ton against Martin Accardo,
brother of Capone gang figure
Tony Accardo, The senators took
the action today when Martin
Accardo refused to answer ques-
tons. claiming fear of self-ln-
elimination. Accardo, appearing
before the crime inquiry in Mi
ami, declined to answer such
as where he lives and
whether he is married.
His rcfusals brought laughter
in the packed courtroom, and
the hearing chairman, Senator
Herbert O'Conor, had to restore
order.
Accardo refused even to ac-
knowledge that he heard the
questions put to him by the cons
mittcc's counsel,
The hearing opened under a
blazing of televiSion lights and
with crowded circuit court
room.
Governor Warren, who was
urged by the rommittee to tes-
tify, was not there at the open
ing session,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-21
Beck Engineer Defends Change
Orders Tipping Steam Plant Costs
Hopper Declares
These Costs ~ ere
Provided For
Ii, Budget

Change orders upping
construction costs of City
Electric SYSTEMS new S.
600, 900 ste m electric
plant were defended yes.
terday by C. II. Hopper, As
sistant Chief Engineer OF
the SYSTEMS consulting En-
gineer, r. W. Beck.
Al a brief but dramatic
meeting of the Utiliiy
Board at 4:3O p. M, Hopper
presented 10 The board a
written statement Justify
ing change orders which
have increased COSTS abosi,
$4,000 since the cos tract
was signed with ]. T. Pri,-
chard company in January.
Only three members &C
the Board were present.
Horace O'Bryanl was AVA
at a conference. Mayor
Louis NJ. j. Eisner is OF, IA.
cation IN The North. Mem.
bers Ernesi Ramsey. Frr.
nando Cansus and G. b.
Harvey listened politely
h'tt without enthusiasm as
Homer stated
Change orders on The ,o,,
new plant have So fat been
L Z one end one hair porcent 81
! me overall eost, We provided far
i4p 600 il the budget Il s
sshe ct change orders that aaseEi
De needed, Two Of the ten chanfa
orders are justified on the basis
OF additional efficiency.
Most important and ex~enei,,,
cnange order to date was thas
providing for fresh wate, gen
orator cooling instead Of SAT-
water as provided fnr !, ~
Pritchard contract.
Board member camus asked
Hopper
DO you think wen have
enough money to finish the
plant?.
viii"
He also said that the plant will
be finished as scheduled IN Aaa
ust, 1852.
Hopper suggested that the
Board advertise for bids on the
Biz Pine Key line, even thouels
the defense order has not IS Vet
come through. Board members
unanimously instructed G. A.
Van Deursen. City Electric man
ager TO advertise for bids irnme-
aiateiy, subject to The priority
for construction Of the Inc hal
must be obtained.
Hoper's suggestion that Ken
meth Ward, Beck resident eaai
neer for the new steam plant, B6
invited TO attend Board meetings
was adorted By MEMBER
Bids were also authorized fos
advertising on $4,000 IN mater
ial and labor for a line out of die
power plant.
Meanwhile giant we'll drilling
equipment was moved to tie
new plant site at Caroline and
Grinncll streets yesterday Layne
Atlantic company. contractors
are working a double shift win
two drillers and two. helpers 70
get ready for next weeks dfii-
ling. Cecil Whatley. foreman on
the job said that tho cable tool
is the next to The
largest made. Drills themselves
weighing two tons win be used
to penetrate the hard uoral rock
The seven wells viii be "a itl
ches in diameter.
Board members asked Hopsa
yesterday when they gould Is
pect tho results of a rate lower
ing study ordered two months
ago. Hopper said he would lock
CONTINUED On Page SIX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-21
Two Cars Crash On
Duyal Yesterday

Two cars collided yesterday re-
sulting in slight damage to both,
according to Police Chief Joseph
Kemp.
1t. Paul l.. Rueh reported to
police that he was driving nosh
on Duval street when H. ID. Evans
pulled directly across in front Of
him. Though 1t. Ruch applied his
full brakes, he slid into the side
of Evans car. he SAID.
Damage 10 Evans car, 1887
Ford, was dcntcd side. Damage
90 1t. Ruch's ear was a broken
left front bumper guard.
Evans lives in Homestead. Lit
Ruch lives at 2609 Flagler avenue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-21
Resistance In
Korea Has All
But Ended
Enemy May Try
A Limited
Offensive On
Monday

TOKYO, June 2l.--(A9.-C Com
munist resistance has all but dis
appeared in Korea. But allied Of
ficers are certain that the Red
soldiers, themselves, have not dis
Appeared.
The prediction Is that the en-,
envy may even try i limited Of
fensivc perhaps on Monday, the
first anniversary Of the Korean
outbreak
United Nations patrols have
froamcd far beyond their own
lines without running into seri-
Gus opposition. One patrol stabbed
into Kaesong, Is miles northwest
Of Seoul on the main road to the
North Korean capital Of Pyongy-
ang.
Three other patrols moved free
" within the old enemy fortress
en- the central front. They were
engaged BY only small units.
Communist forces have been re-
ported grouping north of their old
buildup area, the so-callcd Rcd
triangle.
After four days of air COM
BAT. the Communists declined
battle today. However. the
day was poor one for air OPP
erations--wifh storm clouds
blanketing the Korean fronts.
The Fifth Air Force man
aged to mount 1876 sorties.
most of them in the early
morning ADMINISTRATORS the
thick clouds rolled in.
Nearly $4,000 North Koreans
have recently crossed the battle
lines into United Nations territory
to achieve freedom. They are
coming from as far away as Won
san on the 39th parallel, lured by
word that the allies arc evacuat-
ing civilians from the battle area
to civilian camps in the rear.
The nations top combat ace
back from Korca--says that AM
erican F-86 sabre jets and Russian
made Migs arc about equal in
performance. But Colonel John
Meyer says American pilots are
superior to the Communists.
He adds, however, that the ma
ton that can build the Mig jet
plane is potentially a first class
air power.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-21
Rains Today But
Not Quite Enough

There is rumor that all chill
dren in Key West will be for
hidden by the weather bureau To
chant the nursery rhyme, Rain,
Rain, Go Awayl Come again
some other day.
This morning az about $3.50, a
little rain cooled the city briefly
The weather bureau reports that
the precipitation was .07 A few
days ago. i shower brought 08
in rainfall
But there has been no sizcablc
amount since April ~ except for
a precipitation measurement Of
rain on juno , which reached
is inches.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-21
Truman Says He Has No
Knouleage OfAny UN
Proposal TO End War
Declines To
Comment On
Gen. MucArthur
WASHINGTON. June 81.

MAXIMUM. june 81.
- P).-- President Tru-
man said today he has no
knowledge of any new
United Nations proposals
for ending the Korean war.
And he told his news con-
ference that he believes he
would have been consulted
If any such plans had been
made. A qieslioncr at the
conference had mentioned
rumors of a projected
peace suggestion from U.N.
sources.
On another subject, the
President said he has no
plans 10 intervene in the
AT. of l.. pilots strike
against United Air Lines.
The National Mediation
Board has referred the dis.
puie TO the Presideni-anld
under the law, he could APP
point board TO investigate
The matter. But the Presi-
dent said le has no plans
10 intervene al the present
time.
President Truman declined to
comment on General Macarthur,
Specifically the President refused
q discuss MacArthur's statement
that orders of the President sill.
cnced witnesses at the Senate
Macarthur hearing, and that
therefore some pertinent facts
had not been brought out. There
was no presidential comment. eth.
81, on General MacApffurs
spcechmaking in Texas.
The President smiled when 4
ilewsman put the question to him
this way:
As man experienced in that
line, what do you think of Gem
eral MacArthur's whistlcstop tech
nique?
Mr.. Truman did have something
to say on Inter American rcia-
tons, describing them as on d
better plane now than at any 9th
or time in history, He said he will
try to keep them that way. These
comments were in connection with
the current state visit Of the Pres
idcnt of Ecuador.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-21
House Asked
Top Ass Huge
q
Tax Measure
The Increase Il
The Largest I'm
American History
WASHINGTON, June 81


The chairman Of the tax writ
ing house ways and means com
mittee asked the House today to
pass bill increasing taxes about
sevcn-bilIion 200-mfllion dollars
IA record breaker hnd defno-
cratic Representative Robert
Doughton Of North Carolina said
that was the limit, he didn't see
how the rates could be boosted
any higher.
The House met two hours car
iier than usual today-at 10 am.
1t takes UP the tax measure with
plans to reach a final vote some
time after 4 pm. tomorrow,
The year-old committee
chairman endorsed the proposed
huge incYeasc-the largest in
American history. Doughton said
it was needed urgently to fl
nance the nations defense pro-
gram, But Deughton added
Il consider it unlikely that we
shall be able 10 increase Substan-
TALLY the yield OF the federal
tax SYSTEM beyond what is in
cludcd in the present bill
Doughton added that higher
taxes on either individuals OF
corporations would be exceed
ingly burdensone and difficult
to impose.
The committee chairman said
in answer to criticism from Re
publicans that the tax proposals
Continued On rage SiA'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-21
Iranians Roar
Down With British

LONDON. June 2l-- Tn "A
British embassy spokesman says
no serious damage resulted to-
day when demonstrators invad-
ed the main headquarters OF the
Anglo-Iranian oil company in
Tehran. The spokesman said,
however, that an official dirlo-
matte protest viii be made 10
the Iranian government over the
incidents.
Other street crowds ripped
down Anglo-Iranian oil company
signs and some Of the demon
stratorS shouted such slogans as
death TO the oil company" and
down with tho British"
Meanwhile, Premier Moham4
med Mossadegh demanded that
the lower house Of the Iranian
parliament meet by this after
noon or his government would
not be responsible for any dis
turbahces which might occur,
The premier had asked for q
vote of confidence in his stand
OH the oil dispute. but the lack
of quorum stynied debate on
the issue.
Britain's next move III the
Ifanian oil crisis may be decided
sn a House Of Commons session
tonight. The Iranian government
has ordered seizure OF the oil
fields but the British SO far show
no sign of getting out until
they're forced to do so.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-21
Tel The People Who Reoca
Your Newspaper That's no
10y Wor Going Or I'm Koreo'
So Says Local
Yet Who Just
Returned With
Ansput0ted Foot

Tell the people who
read your newspaper that's
no toy war going on in Kor-
ca. It's a bloody business, .
said Purple Heart Winner
Marvin Stanley Creel who
has just returned from Kor-
ca with an amputated foot.
He said he was aston
ished since he returned to
the states to find how far off
and unreal the Korean War
seemed to most of the peo-
pie to whom he talked.
Its better to have a
small war going on in one
place than to have a large
massacre in which the
whole world is involved,
but it's no less real because
it is confined to a smaller
area" Private Creel said.
Trained in expert paratrooping
at Fort Benning, after boot camp
camp in Fort Jackson and short
stay in Fort Campbell, Creel was
shipped to Korea where be took
part in two OF the most import
ant large parachute jumps in
Korea.
The first one was called
Operation Killer" by the
CTS mixed up in il and oc.
CURED on October 2Ist at
about half past eleven in the
morning. Thirty six planes
moved over Suchon. three in
formation and dropped thir.
tY eight paratroopers from
each plane. nineteen from
each side. Then thirty six
more planes moved up. three
in formation. and more and
more.
With their objective the sur
rounding of a prisoners train
which was to pass near the Will
age, the parachute movement was
scheduled as dawn drop, but
rain prevented the landing until
nearly noon, and tho American
IbattalionS found the occupants Of
the prisoners train shot dead in
the surrounding woods and the
North Koreans gone.
Asked what exactly he did when
he first landed. Private Crecl
frankly admitted that he just
Continued On Page SKI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-21
Eye Specialist
Speaks Tonight

DR.. Joseph l.. Groom. Miami
eye specialist, will speak at 8
I'm. tonight at the Monroe.
County General Hospital on
ciiagnostic examination of the
eyes,
The speaker is an ex-fcllow Of
the Mayo Clinic and Dir. Ralph
Herr, president of the Monroe
County Medical Society cordial
II invites all medical officers and
medical men to attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-21
Summer Starts
TOMORROW Says
w Gather Bureau

Tomorrow is the summer
solstice. or in simpler words.
just the beginning Of summer.
according to Sam Goldsmith.
Weather bureau chief here.
Summer officially begins
ar l2:25 midnight. Tomorrow
noon the sun is directly over
head. If a man 1000 feet tall.
tried 10 he couldn't throw
much of q shadow on DuvaI
street. said Goldsmith.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-21
Prof. Cogdell Is
Given Promotion

Prof. Walter c. Cogdell, prin-
cipal Of the Douglass II & h
school here, received Il telegram
this morning confirming his ap-
pointment as Assistant Supervi-
sor Of Negro Schools in Dadc
County.
Prof. Ceedell will be assistant
to Mi B. NJ Hindman and viii
be located at the Board OF Pub
lie Instruction in Miami
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-02
Sfuts Legislators
Address Frontiers
Club Saturday Eeb. a.

Senator Gerald T. Mullin and
Representative =. Kenneth Peter
son. two OF the key men In the
present State Legislature, were
guests OF the Twin City Frontiers
Club luncheon meeting on Satur-
day. February "a. in the Ryan
Hotel in st. Paul.
According to Sen. Mullin, the
active interest of groups such as
the Frontiers Club in the work
ings of the State Legislature Is a
healthy. wholesome and encour-
aging sign" He urged con-
tinuation OF this interest and par
tiCipatiOn.
Rep. =. Kenneth Peterson, who
Is chairman OF the Civil Admin
istrations Committee, discussed
legislation pending before the
House. Both Legislators are auth
ors on the State Fair Employ
ment Practices bill.
Officers Of the Frontiers Club
for 1851 are, Thomas A. Tallcy,
president; John Patton. VICE
president: Ashby Gaskins, socrc-
tary: Lafayette Fields, treasurer
The club will hold It's next
meeting on March 10th at Hotel
NicoIlet in Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-02
by
Myrrhene
Allen

were down for the Sonny Thomp-
son dance SURE wish YOU wrrr
stationed at Camp Mccoy. then
yuu could come down every week
end
The Queen Of Hearts Rail- was
very pretty The CahRlrrnS gavr
the Queen of Shows lovely
birthday cake The new Queen OF
Hearts " an attractive young girl
by the name Of Jean Mason Il
think that's the way she spells
her last name). Contestants for
Queen were Janet Arnn, Gloria
Roberts. Dorothy MCNcal, Mar.
ton Williams. and Mary I0u
Siscmorr HcnSlCy I'M played
some sharp music The crowd was
small though due to the dance In
Mpls
There was quite crowd nj the
Sonny Thompson dance. Reginald
and Jean Allen were there Saw
Edna Mae and Matte Dcn, villa.
nova billiard, Hardy White, Con
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-02
PAST
and
PRESENT

Dear Lyn
Nothing much has happened IN
the Twin Cities, but we're stil
living Il guess. Brad and Louise
Will be married next month. Phil
and Connie are stiu on the SO.
Johnny Dahl Is engaged. but as
to when the wedding viii be, no,
body knows. vii Grissam left for
the Army yesterday, March l.
Bill Coins Is pulling out too. The
Ivy Leafs met Wednesday out 10
school They elected new officers
but since I wasn't therr because
OF finals, cant tell you who won.
Connie. RosRlee and l almost got
lost last Saturday night after the
Sonny Thompson dance, We
couldn't find our way back To st
Paul. Shirley Kyle and a few
others had an interesting evening
Saturday night when they tried
to get a cab to take them from
St Paul TO Minneapolis. Quite
few soldiers from Camp Mccoy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-02
TO RECEIVE SCHOLASTIC
RECOGNITION TODAY

Roosevelt McDuffie, son of Mrs
Lucille McDuffIc. 300 Bryant Ave
No. will receive the Achievement
Key award for the best work
selected by the jury in the Origi-
nal Scholastical Awards Compel
ton, Friday, March 2. 1851 at
7:30 p. m. Roosevelt will receive
the award in the Sky Room at the
Dayton Co. lie In a junior stu
dent at Vocational High school
and on the honor roll
Celebrates Birfhdoy
A birthday party was given by
Mrs Willie Mae Hosey. 40l Far
rington for her daughter. Johnnie
Marie Lewis. Sunday. Feb %
Cher actual birthdate is Feb 81.
Among those present at the
party were Jimmie Vassar, Jim.
ME Davis. Norma Riley. Daisey
Cassell. Lee Thompson, EuniCe
Whitney. Joe Louis Temple. Ma
donna Turner, Edward Temple,
Elruy and M0ntez Calender Nor
ma Winston, CreOla slaughter.
Marcia Edgar. Gladys BelIeson
Billie, Elsie and Elaine Wal
lace Robinson. Mavelyn King
Rubber scroggins, lone Douglas.
Joe BuckholtOn, Tommie Adams.
Eddie Stone, Norma Lee lewis,
Allan Jones, James GOvan,
Frank Mcleod, Sterling DIX"
Maceo Burks. Roland Mayes. Don
aid Randolph and Paul Niece
Mn. o. ID. Smith, S47 ". Cen
trail IL recovering from an injury
suffered Feb. 10 Mrs. Smiths
condition u much better.
MrA W. A. Cartwright. 70S
IgIehart was taken TO Miller hos
pitAI Wednesday. Feb %. for q
minor operation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-02
Bowling Association
Enjoys Party; Teens
In Hot Races
BY RoSamond Johnson

Members OF the Minnesota
Bowling Association held an in
formal party at the Labor Tenn
pie. Feb. nth. Thirty seven
bowlers and guests turned out TO
enjoy a menu of baked beans and
ham. pop and beer and an evening
Of dancing The chairman eN'
presses thanks to Edna Judy. Ed
die Lee Ray Johnson and Lewis
whitlock who worked hard TO
make this affair a success.
A lot has been happening on
League nights. About two weeks
ago one Of the women challenged
the men by bowling a 22l game.
However, last Saturday, the men
met this challenge thru Robert
Jones who topped that score by
three with a 224 game So come
on gals It is now up TO one Of US
TO better that scorc.
As for team competition, Wood
ard Funeral Home and Acme
Cleaners have been waging an in
teresting battle for FIRST place
only TO be nosed out by State
Jewellers. who now hold the covet-
ed top position. In fact, the way
teams are shifting positions, no
one knows what will happen from
one bowling session to the next,
We welcome spectators; So
come out and root for your favor
lie bowler or team at the Min
neapolis Recreation on Saturday
nights from 7 to 8 p, m. II you
are interested In bowling or
learning to bowl. contact Mr..
Underwood at 1912 Clinton Ave
or on League nights at the alleys
A meeting OF all League mem
bers will be- held at s p. m. We'd
nesday, March 7 at 1912 Clinton
Ave. Plans for the Dinner party
to be- held at the close OF the sea
son will be- discussed, 40 we know
everyone will want to attend this
meeting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-02

ME Chlvcrs. "Rt' Blaine, Clar-
cnce Mckinney, Katherine Callrn-
dar, Beverly Carroll and loads NJ
others II was rrally packed
Well. Hon. I've Hut Ia Eu now
Write SOM and BE- good Sincere
ly Me
4 : Gerald Bailey VI Mime
Apohs has received citation rUnm
the Gov Maybe youll get one too
when ynu get overseas BYE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-02
Rollln Smith Given
FuFowOII PuTtY

A farewell party was given for
Rolhn Smith Of ga Rondo Avc.
and MIR OTIS Smith Of A76 Fuller
Ave, at the lattcr's home recent
" Those who attended wrrr Nor.
ma and Loretta Riley, jimmie
Davis. Johnnie Marie Lrwis. Ro-
land MRycs. Lee Thompson Joe
Louis Temple, Bob and Rin Wi.
hams Of the Air Force. Elaine
Robinson. Connie SCuggtns.
Gladys Lewis
Chiefly Hiu Jackie Hickman.
Robbie Hickman. Jimmie and
Hunter Vassar. Roy and Robert
Moody. Syrnctta Williams, Mar
vclyn King. RcbA Dixon. Selma
Ransom, Skipper MCGce, J q.
Neil Walter Brown, Elruy Cal.
drndcr. Rosetta Wade. Macco
Turks. AhnEo Lewis Donald
Wiley. William Jones Roland
Armstrong and Allan Jones The
honorcd guest, Rolltn Smith, left
Feb II for Fort Knox. Kentucky