davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-04
Auto Workers Protest

American scene.
Auto Workers Protest
UAW-CIO through President
Walter p. Reuther:
To u. S. Atty. Cen. J. Howard
McGrath: Are we TO expect
still more murders and manning
of Negroes in Florida? Will this
evil be allowed to spread to other
areas of our country? The JAW
Clio demands that our govern
ment protect its people. We de-
mand that you use the total re-
sources of the department of JUS
tice in search for the Moore
killers"
To Walter White: This is our
pledge to you of any and all CO.
operation from our organization
in order that the perpetrators of
this foul crime may be apprehend-
ed and punished"
Chicago Youth Council, NAACP
through its officers: Considering
the serious implications of the
murder of an official of the Flor
ida NAACP, we call for a more
vigorous and positive campaign
Immediately to rid our nation of
this deliberate and growing threat
against the rights of minorities
throughout the United States"
Conference of Christians & Jews
National Conference of Chris
tians and Jews through its three
national o-C h T me n, Benson
Ford, vice president, Ford Motor
Company; Thomas f. Braniff,
president, Braniff International
Always. and Roper w. Straus,
chairman. American Smelling
and Refining company.
The murder of Harry T. Moore
in Florida fills us with horror
Catholic churches and Jewish
temples have been bombed. Pro
testant ministers have been
threatened. Negro homes have
been dynamited. That this brutal
act is part of a pattern of terror
is clear.
The fullest investigation and
the prosecution of the guilty per
sons must be made swift and sure
The NCCJ pledges increased cf-
forts to make impossible such
crimes.
I'VE offer our deepest sympathy
to the family of the murdered
man. He will be remembered by
all who believe in America"
In the meantime the NAACP is
asking all its 1000 branches to
hold memorial services for Moore
Sunday. January 6. The associa-
tion's committee on administra-
ton in an emergency meeting al
so voted a contribution to the
family for the repairing of the
Moore home and other expenses.
Many NAACP leaders believe
! Moore'S troubles stem from the
| Groveland Four case IN which
two months ago. sheriff shot
the last two. killing one while
they were handcuffed Moore de-
manded that Sheriff Willis '
Mccall of Lake county be prose,
cuted for murder, but an all white
coroners jury freed the sheriff
who claimed self defense.
Editors Note: Funeral services
for Moore were scheduled for sun
day, December 30. in Orlando, Fla
| Walter white attended. He blanl
ed the shooting on 'loNal Amer
cans. not Communists. lie pro
missed future expose of at icaSt
three persons" who declared tina
too many Negroes were gettinf
funny ideas like Harry Moore
that Moore had been pushin!
things too FAST
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-04
John Baldwin
500 Line Employee
as Years Retire.

A veteran employee for 46 years
OF the 500 Line railroad ]. w.
Baldwin, 612 Sixteenth Ave. So,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-04
Last Seven Months OF
1851 As Compiled
From Papers Files

June, the half way mark Of 1851 got off good start
when Masonic grand IS in Denver and
gave $4,000 to the NAACP for research William V Tub
reelected president Of Liberia The Phyllis Wheat
ley Auxiliary gave dinner launch the 26h annual member
ship drive Lester Granger elected president Of the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-04
A NEW START

/ will look sometimes about me
for the things that merit praise
I will search for hidden beauties
that elude the grumbler's gaze
| will try to find Contentment in
the paths that / must tread;
| will cease to have resentment
when another moves ahead.
| will not be swayed by envy when
my rivals strength is shown
| will not deny his merit, but III
strive to prove my own;
| will try to see the beauty
spread before me, rain or shine
| will cease to preach your duty,
and be more concerned with
mine.-Author unknown
A Happy New Year to ALI
Wreatha C. Maxwell, reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-04
Florida Bombing
Continued from Page /

Continued from Page u
united in their determination that
the Infamous Khan and other
groups who resort to threats and
violence be eradicated from the
American scene"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-04
ST. PETER A.M.E. CHURCH

December 30th, the last Sunday
in the old year of 1851 was a
glorious one in st. Peters. II was
our second Quarterly conference
for the year and our Presiding
Elder, the Rev. Nelson Pryor was
present and warmed our hearts
with spirit filled message of
hope for the new year.
The choir, in their message OF
song, had helped in a big way
prepare the listeners for the ser
mon, Guide Me o Thou Great
Jehovah, Just A Closer Walk
with Thee, led by our great bass,
Ed Brown and the spiritual, My
Lord What a Morning were all
done very beautifully.
The subject used by the speaker
was. THE Open Door, or the For
ward Look and the Backward
Look" scriptural background.
Rev. 3:S.
The speaker, in comparing the
Christian life with the business
world, which at present is TAX
ing inventory of its stock, said
the children of the world are wiser
that the children of light. We
often let the world outstrip us in
common sense and right. We
should intensity our common
sense, by having a forward look
for the future, trusting in God,
and the backward look leaving off
the mistakes. If we lay a firm
hold on Jesus Christ and go for
ward, forgetting the mistakes
ward forgetting the mistakes
Golden Era of our lives.
We exceed our monthly quota
this month by over 900 dollars
due to an extra effort originated
by James Ward, with the assis-
tance of Mr. Dan MCAdams and
others, $50 dollars was raised by
the men as a Christmas sacrificial
offering for the benefit of St,
Peters Bunlding fund 1.-TWO wo-
men donated to it,
Next Sunday is Communion
Day and a real spiritual treat
awaits you at the eleven o'clock
hour. Let your New Years resolu-
ton be voiced in
Evening star., 1952-12-01

WASHINGTON
Daily $50 to 6
Mon., Thurs. 1890 TO 9
ARLINGTON
Daily 10 to s
Mon., Thurs, Fri. 1890 to $50
Evening star., 1952-12-01
Our heart-warning
Quilted Gift Loungers
1895

Of she wants something pretty to for long winter evenings
before the fire then help help her dreams
fesde fashions in the grand from avhy quilted
sans crepes taffeas! Also this collection gmoou gold
printed quilted cotton busters
seondN Noor-w wahngt and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-14
Mothers Club Plan
Supper For Feb. ~
Hear Erf=n,an Talk

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Mothers Club Of the Convent
Of Mary Immaculate and 81. Jo-
seph's School vas held In 81. ce-
elias Hall al the Convent last Fri.
day evening. Presiding al the meet.
ing MAS Mrs. pelio cobo. president.
Final plans we're made for the
home-cooked supper which Il 10 be-
held on Thursday. Feb. 7ist AZ the
Noes Hal a. a part of the Cen.
sennial Celebration Of the 81. Mary.
Star Of the Sea cafholic Church
next week. On the menu for the
supper there viii be a choice Of
American 90 spanish cooked food.
Mrs. Cobo asked that all ihos ,
who are planning 10 assist with the
supper be al the Noes Hall be q
pm. since the supper will be ser.
Mr. Richard Ertzman. teacher of
drama al the Key West Hlh
gSchool. BE gave a very interesting
account 81 ms tour ~ duty In AZ.
ghanisian where he was sen, by
the State Department IN 1879 To
teach English 10 the natives. His
salary was paid by the Govern
ment Of Afghanistan.
Ertzman described the living IA.
bits Of the natives of that country
and how hard Il vas for him 90
even try 10 raise their standards ~
living He brought with ham 60
show 10 the mothers. various arti.
Giles Of wearing apparel ie9elry.
b@nks. newspapers. printed In Per.
sian. the native tongue. and other
objects Of the nssives. The club re-
ceived has tain with enthusiasm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-14
PAWLEY is
GIVEN 10
DAY LEAVE


MIAMI ~ - william y PaVioy.
owner III the strike bound Miami
and Miami Beach Bus Companies
Is expected 10 return from Paris
IA attempt personally 20 settle ire
is-day-oid strike.
Secretary NJ Defense Robert los.
Ell viii give Pawlcy permission
a. leave has important Dcfersc De
pertinent mission for 10 days. Rep.
william Laniaff 90 ia said
Wednesday night.
Lantaff said Pswley told him
by telephone that nc would make
every effort 10 ret back " The
congressman explained ne had tod
pawley that sentiments received
from people in the Miami area
Indicate your presence might
bring about q settlement ii lnh
transit problem.
W. %. Frazier, president II the
striking AL bus drivers union.
previously had asked PsWley %
return 10 attempt a settlement.
The bus drivers quit Feb ] de-.
manding a wage Increase from
Si.s6 an hour 10 $50. Tie bus
companies offered one cent an
hour and later raised II "a nine
cents bat the drivers turned Il
down.
Frazier and ID. Y. Ice. a driver.
we're arrested and posted sso0
bonds each pending arraignmens
In Court of Crimes on Feb. % on
charges II violating the Florida
compulsory arbitration Law.
Gov. Fuller Warren invoked the
NV when the union refused 10 com
ply. claiming the Law was uncon
stituiioasl. Frazier predicted ths
Law would be held unconstitutional.
a. . similar Law was In Wisconsin.
The Miami City Commission
recommended the bus drivers
wages be- raised "a cents an hour
with bus fares costing rs cents
cash. They previously were Is
cents cash or two tokens for .
quarter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-14
Founders Day
Program Enjoyed
IL POincian0

The regular meeting Of Pom.
.iana PTA met a. the sehool
Monday and members enjoyed
m excellent Founders Day pro-
gram prepared by Mrs. Putnam
The story IF the founding 81
vTA s. years ago BY Mrs Alice
9irney and Mrs. Phoebe Hearst.
was related by Mike Jacobs. A
shorns Of boys and girls were
softly accompanied by Mrs
Jacobs al the piano and Gerald
Saunders with his violin. Judge
Eva Warner Gibson and Mr.
Saunders sang duets Whispering
Hope" and ''old Folks AZ Home
the latter with the chiidrens
chorus The annual Founders
Day silver collection WAS taken
and sent 10 the State PTA office
Poincians PTA was happy t.
have as honored guest, q past
president. Mrs Tom GIBSON. Mrs
Gibson was president Of Pom.
ciana PTA for two years
Also hOnered we're G.. Saun
dcrS. president. 1890. 1881. Al
bert Carey. and Mrs Donna
Saunders. charter members II
poinciana pTA.
An appeal for ladies b. help
with Brownie troops IN Pom
ciana was made by the president.
Mrs. Gravel The Brownies and
Cub Scouts are sponsored by the
group.
Mrs. Knowles announced
room representative meeting ~
the Community Building a. 20
q. VA. Feb. ~. Mr. Cavcl asked
all first grade mothers o. meet
ON Thursday, Feb u a. 10 q. N.
in the Community Building for
the second part 81 the study
course.
The hospitality committee. Mrs
John Adams and Mrs Carl Bril-
served a cake beautifully dcclra.
ted for Founders Day. and coffee
10 the group.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-14

Whitley also defined terms ~
music. such as eenceFio. symphony.
tosse tEeans. snterme1o. orofofio.
etc. adding that the work music.
came from the Greek woFk muse"
meaning The arr of the muses.
The frs music % BE- pat into man.
uscripf we're the Gregufian and
amhroSial chants which are silll
used m many religious services
Whllley praised the works II the
great masters Johann Bach.
Frsnx Haydn. wollgang Mozart.
and Beethoven. also the romantic
composers. schubert. Mendslssohn.
and Strauss. He stressed the I'm
portance ~ falnlliarixine children
and adults With music history and
appreciation. then presented . re.
cording. Maurice Rasell's beautl
ful Daphne and Copcllia" with
Toxeanim conducting the MIC.
symphony.
Mr. valley hak compux<u ktte'
raj popular pieees himself. ineiad.
ing Way Down South" and Key
West Fumbak.
President Wllhelmina Harvey
presided ~ the meeting. Florenee
laupt If Alpha lota Chapter of De-
ta Sigma pm. Atlantic CITY. was
welcomed into the sorority. Re.
ports we're given by al commit
tees. and much progress vas ahosn
~ the report fFv'n the play ground
committee
Nemberk present were Edna
Hoff Jennie llae nrrvaldi. Virginia
whnmafsh Jessie Michael. Gather.
me MrManus. Ida Gellrieh. sylvia
knight. Fiorenee RADON. Sara
Msrasret Conner. Ann Coho. Lena
Berxal1ll. Bonnie Seann. Doris 81
rueo. Margaref srully. Gloria NJ.
vas. BETTY savers. Mande Roberts,
Elixabcfh Arheson. Marjorie Sci.
lers. Mary Spoiiswood, Nellie Pear
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-14
Mrs. Louise Grant
Receives Ring Al
Auxiliary Meeting

81 Paul's Momans Auxiliary
met recently al the Parish Val
with Mrs. Mervin Russell presidinF
al the meeting and deyOlions Ted
By Mrs. Dan Navarro
Reports by various department
ehairmen were read. Mrs Giorians
Bayly spoke of the work done by
the Christian Social Relations de-
partment. Mrs. Joseph Iadd ex-
planned the duties Of the PROMOTE
secretary. Mrs. Russell announced
that the annual convention al the
Diocese Of South Florida would be-
held In Orlando. Fla. April Is 20
May 4.
AZ the adjournment II TIE meet
Inc, the woman's auxiliary cake
was cut and Mrs. Louise Grant re-
eeived the ring WHICH she wall wear
for the rest Of the year. She has
been . member Of the auxiliary 'or
~aanv wars bot never bad the pri.
vilege u wearing the ring before
She was quite happy about finding
the token ring IN her slice Of cake
Refreshments served we're hot
chocolate. cake. sandwiches and
minis Hostsscs were Mrs. Glenn
Vest. Mrs. IIilda Sands and Mrs.
alph Russell
Members and visitors present
Included Mesdames Eric Curry.
Mervin Russell. Dan Navarro. 10
seph Laid, Gloriana Bayly, Ralph
Russell. Elizabeth Reese. IIilda
Sands. Clarence Allshouse, June
williams. Louise Grant. Fannie
Curry. Nellie b. Curry. Percy Cur.
ry. vivirene Curry. Grace Kemp.
Myron Russell. Cornelius Peterson.
Elizabeth Evans Who Is from New
ark, Ohio and the Rev. and Mrs.
John Armfield.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-14
Engagement Told
OF Miss Lillian key
To ArgeIiO Garcia

Mr.. and Mrs. william Key q
liza Florida street announce the
engagement and approaching mar.
riage of their daughter. Lillian
Juanita Key to Argcllo Garcia.
The groomlo-be is the son ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Rafael Garcia u ~
Simonton street.
Details and date for the wedding
~ill be announced al a future date.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-14
Rent Official
In Tarernier
On Friday

G.P. Lawrence, representing the
key West Office ~ Rent Sisbilisa.
tion. viii be IN Tavenier, Floride,
on Friday. February IS. 1851, for
the purpose of assisting landlords
on the upper keys IN the fling II
Registration Statements on rental
housing under the recent Critical
Housing Deslgnstion. 4 Was an.
nounccd today BY Freeman l.
knight. Area Rent Director.
Mr.. Lawrence will BE- heated 81
Hsrrys Place In Tasernier and
viii have the required Registration
Ststemenl forms. All Landlords DE.
xiring assistance In the preparation
~ their Registration Statements
should contact Mr I.awFenee.
TIE deadiine for filanx 4 Febru
aTs a Ia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-14

The Junior Senior Hlgh School
Parent Teachers Association viii
meet tonight az p IN. IN the
library of Key West high school
Plans viii b. completed for .
Founders Day program TINS
month.
Following the Beard meeting.
Room Representative viii meet
IN the high school cafeteria ~
T.a0.
Study Class tonight under Miss
Ida Ciawson viii discuss Char
acter That Clicks With "
Young
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-14

States Senator.
Mr.. Mallory was once one Of
the most beloved figures in Key
west known Coz her kind deeds.
I.lko President Andrew Jackson's
mother. she risked her life for
osn~rs dursng the yellow fever
epidemic. The City Of Key West
gave her The iot In the cemetery
a. eel a. q home but both have
besn unleps and neglected. The
locsl chapter reports that Mr.. Z.
A. 8frunk. ST.. lumberman, don
-aied . sum Of money for the
fund which is being raised
thraugh q project Of the organi'
xasior 10 restore MRS. Mallory's
marker. Mrs. Mary Sweeting.
treasurer. said that all obliga-
tiuns had been paid and the
cemetery fund IL growing slow
~. IN encouraging fact
Mr.. Cleare made q motion ai
the meeting to restore the grave
mnrker first and then 10 see 10
cushing other needs Mrs. George
Areher. president. appointed
MM ciearc and Mrs. Swccting
70 attend 20 The matter.
Number Of The UDC who
have contributed from one To
five dollors for the fund are:
Mrs. clcsrc. Mrs. Archer, Mrs.
Buciner and Mrs. FoFtncr. citi-
xcns may contribute e they wish.
Flatiering reports Of Florida's
prizcs a. the general convention
WEIR Rad. First honor for the
books placed In schools. for the
largest contribution 10 the schol.
arshlp fund and the banner for
the best work of any division In
the smaller groups was made.
The loral chapter won the Rib
bon Award and citation for 100
per cent contribution 10 the
Upc Memorial Building being
erected In Richmond. Va.
Mrs. n. Grady Matthews. pres
dent Of the Florida Division, In
vlied Key West members 10 at
tend q school Of instruction al
West Palm Beach. February -.
Many condolences from mem
bcrs throughout the country
were rcad concerning the death
u Mrs. May Douglas. late be-
loved president 81 the uDC
chapter here.
Mrs Fanny Curry was APP
pointed 10 write a memorial Tor
M9. Douglas which win sppeaf
inAhe UDc magazine.
After the program. Mrs. clearc
intied ne guests 10 a beautiful
IN appointed table In the dining
rom where delightful refresh.
mkns were served. Gold and
gwen we're the prcdornlnating
euims o. the decorations.
m March meeting with b. al
the home q Mrs. Mary Buckner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-14

ui'a was an immediate success
Una. was repeated IN Paris. Is.
sao'l~nea A. = eoncsft ARTIST OF
imposing masn''uoe' she return
90 - sou'h America ana con-
u"ueu !" auo W nsi stature WIN
e"'ss't teuIs hi"ush"ut uhat
so''.,''sn1 "heh Drought 20
Not.h ainer'ca UNDER me cui-
.uss' esenahse poi'ss VIM we
Lauh hhMS' -shs was nailed
OH nss usous :" Ssw tote a.
on a1uss WIN . W'ue-apahhihk
seenhique ana color resource,
WIN fue iieis t"r pfaVufa
ana . Latin-Asneriean style OF
nss,'ns ss'ee''oas 'o sio"ins
p'.sh
IN this country hef musieai ae-
INVITES nave included solo per
ior'nances Win me New YORK
rhllnsfmonie Syinihony, IN e
Philadeiphia Orchestra, the Ma
'iionai symphony ana me orehcs-
tras OF Cleveland. indianapolis
ana Minneapolis. among others:
highiy praised recitais IN New
forks Town ana Carnegie
Halls; annual concert tours from
coast 10 coast
Miss kegules return 10 Argcn-
tina Tor the firs' time IN i've
years was highlighied by . recit.
al ~ Buenos Aires famed Tea
tfo Colon which sold out WITHIN
four hours after the tickets were
placed ON sale Since then, she
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-14

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY ~
Marathon fashion show 81 ions
rfosswinds Pool Marathon.
Va. sponsored by American
Legion suxiliary. Clothes by
Lees knosicai shop. $50 pm.
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY IS
hcnroe County Audubon Society
business meeting and program
hnEne II fIilda \. cunniff. s0i
Suufh 81. SPIN.
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY IA
heesing. Monroe County Hosp.
tal wemans Auxiliary sewing
group II hospital. 2 pm.
Meeting. Jayshres. Al Jaycec
eiuhhouse. 1se pm.
Meeting. Ladies Auxiliary WV
Pest sqif. WV. home. = pm.
Meeting. ladies Auxiliary Art
hur sawyer Post Unit No. n.
Poet Home. Q pm.
Meeting. Dr. FeIix Garcia Loslge
No. a. sls Elizabeth street. 9
pm.
Meeting. Gray Ladies Corps, cot.
Tee. 10 am.
Meeting Room Representative
jr. NJ. High school, fTA. Z
pm.
kes West Art and Historical ~.
tiety. West Maftello Gallery,
$50 pm.
Meeting. ladies Auxiliary Fleet
Reserve Association. club rooms
$40 pm.
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY To-
Art classes Cor chindren. "a pm.
pasio u West Msrtelio Gallery
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-14
Mr.. Mrs. Harold Portion
Iixif Wifh lffred Lind

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Porfon Of
Sea Gate. nv. are visiting Mrs
portons brother. Alfred lind IL
300 Patterson avenue Mr. Portion
n head n the medical division n
Mutual life Insurance company
key West and they expect % spend
two weeks here with a side trip
10 Havana. Cuba
They reported that they found he
town very quaint and wish that
they could settle in Cayo HueSs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-14

In 1887, the Quartet paid il
FIRST visit 30 New York. By this
time iis members had graduated
from the Conservatory and had
attained posts Of Importance In
various musical organizations In
Paris In order "a bring their
music 20 the New World. they
abandoned their other work.
The outbreak of World War II
scattered The members OF the
Quartet to all parts Of the globe.
bat during the German occupa-
ton the original members. with
the exception Of the violists. re-
assembled in Paris and began
their preparation Of the Beetho-
ven quartets. In 1896. they were
invited 10 Great Britain. A tour
81 the Continent and Scandina-
via preceded their return 90
America. Between their two
postwar tours on this side of the
Atlantic. they filled an exacting
schedule of engagements in Hol-
land. Belgium. France. Spain.
Switzerland. the British Isles and
the three occupation zones Of
Western Germany. Since their
appe aTance here last season. the
pattern 81 their public life has
been the same Their extensive
tnuFs ~ tine United Kingdom
ana. the Continent were high.
lighted last summer By appear
snces az the Bordeaux. Bonn aid
Edinburgh Festivals.
TIE Loewenguih Quartet CON
sists q Alfred Luewenguih. first
Roche violin. Marcl Chauveton.
sccond violn. Roger Roche. vio-
la and Pierre Basseux. cclio.
They are an French born and
thtir average age Is only 30
ROGER Roche, the only new mem
bcr of the organization since Us
founding, served IN the French
AR Corps during the war Pierre
RasseuN was Cor a time a Ger.
man war prisoner
Al four instruments laycd b
the toeweuguths were made by
the famous seventeenth century
master Nicolo Amaii 81 Crcmo-
IA. This IS the ouly complete
quartet ~ Amati Instruments in
existence The violin played By
Alfred laswenguth b dated
1855 and 4 knoWn 81 have been
IN the possession ~ King LOUIS
XIV ~ France II is lnlaid with
llcufs dc-iis aud scroiiwork. and
the fun fcurs dc-ls in the cor
ncFa arr sea with rubicS ard
emefalds The violin played By
Marel Chanvcton Is dated 1914
The finla dated tess. was for
meriy PLAYED b. Professor Ema.
nuel Wlrth u the famed Joa-
chim Quartet II h the only ex-
tant Amati viola still IN playing
condition The cello Is dated
1917
Marisa RcEules - q native Of
ihe Argcntiue. but as q musician
has achieved a reputation II IN
transitional standing A prodigy
who ss,nunded Baenos Aires
with her first recital al the age
~ ave. she was withheld from
farther public Appearance until
sne had sfasdicd extensively and
had stfaiaed > high degree q
musical maturity
heg professional debut n Ma.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-14
SRI q U @ s


Girl Fer nrsntley,
H. and Mrs. Melvin Brantley are
the proud parents Of a baby girl
born Wednesday morning. Febru.
AIRY ~, al the Naval hospital al
two o'clock. The little daughter was
named Victoria and weighed SIX
pounds and six ounces.
The mother is the former Miss
Annabcl Moffai, daughter of Mrs.
Edith Mofiai. 80 Truman avenue.
with whom she has been staying
while her husband Is In the service.
H. Moffat IA going % try 10 visit
here this weekend. He has been
flying down 30 Key West now and
then from sanford. Fla. where he
b on duty temporarily. although
stationed In Illinois.
The Brsntleys have another
daughter, Patricia. who Is fifteen
months old.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-14

eet Francis street, are the parents
~ son born al Monroe General
hospital February =. The boy has
been named Francis ]. and weigh
ed seven pounds and ~ ounces.