davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-12
Air Force Has
Uncovered More
Arctic Secrets

ANCHORAGE, Alaska R-The
daring North Pole Air Force plane
landing party has uncovered more
of the Arctic's secrets.
One, cache left by the Rear
Adm. Robert e. Peary expeditions
in the early 190Os. had laid hidden
nearly a half century. Others,
scientific secrets. are as old as
the Arctic itself.
The air command told today of
more Of the work done by scien-
lists and observers on the historic
flight May Z "a 1sss4ea Ii. Col.
William p. Benedict, Paradise,
Calf, landed a CA and took off
three hours and 10 minutes later
from the geographic North Pole.
These were some of the results:
The depth of the ocean below the
Ice was determind by a seiSmo-
graph echo sounding at IA, $50 feet.
DR.. Albert p. Crary and his assis-
tant, Robert Cottel, of the Cam.
bridge Research Center. Cam.
bridge. Mass. bored l0-foot hole
in q thick ice foe and dropped two
pounds of INT and exploded il in
the experiment.
The annual spring thaw was
opening great cracks in the pack
ice forming the polar ice cap. NJ.
Sgt Edison Blair. Los Angeles.
said new leads varying from a few
feet TO several hundred feet In
width were opening on every side
of the ice flow upon which the
CA sat.
II was only by sheer coincidence
Sgt. Blair reported that such an
area, roughly a half mile in size.
was free from the pressure ridges
at the geographical pole.
The Admiral peary cache was
found on one Of the planes flights
and landings over the region. The
plane was travelling nj low altitude
over Cape Columbia. EueSmere Is.
land. where the peary expeditions
left the last land 20 start a 500.
mile trek over the Zee.
The cache was spotted and up0n
landing the party found il cor.
tanned names and dates between
1900 and 1909. There we're four
metal and wood boxes.
In other work. the expedition
left at the North Pole six vaier.
tight glass jars. wrapped in eve
catching umine~cent rea sin. The
Jars contained notes about the ex.
petition and any finders we're
10 record the date and po>.t,on
found and report to the AIR force
research center Such information
may supply information ~ the
speed and direction 81 htilc -kroun
Arctic Ocean currents.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-12
Manuel Arsua Hurt
In Truck Crash:
Also Mrs. Brnrter

Manuel Arsva, candidate for
constable in the third district,
received deep head decorations
and was seriously injured in an
accident in lslamorada early Sun.
day morning, il was learned to.
day.
ArUsa whose close race with
D. IA. Andrew will be run off in
the second primary on May ~,
was driving north with a truck.
load Of shrimp about 5 a. m. Sun.
day. Florida Highway patroInsn
Jack Walden says that Arsua,
saw Mrs. Charlotte Braxter
walking in the road. He may have
swerved 70 avoid hitting her and
n SO doing turned over three
times, demoIishins his truck.
Mrs. Braxfer received two
broken hip bones, and deep head
decorations.
Arsva has deep head Iacera.
lions and was not conscious vest.
erday afternoon. Mrs. Braxier
was too shocked by the accident
10 tell how il happened.
Arvsa is in fhe Homestead hos.
pital. He is manager of the
Combs Fish company of Taver.
nier. Mrs. Braxfer. IS. is the
wife Of q Tavernier fisherman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-12
$4,000 Land
Sale Recorded

r. E. Crane, largest property
owner on the Keys has just sold
for $1,000 extensive property on
Sugarloaf Key and Key Largo, to
the Seaboard Properties. Inc. of
Miami, according to a warranty
deed filed last week.
Crane sold the property through
his company the Island Holding
company of Florida. He signed the
deed and so did w. A. Hayward, as
sistant.
A sale for $1s,5 of land on the
Keys was made by Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin c. Lursford to w. A. Muir
ray Of Illinois. according to a deed
filed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-12
Three Drown
In Canal

BELLE GLADE R-Three Ne.
groes drowned when a tire blow
out sent a car careening into the
canal beside State Road so Sun
day.
Going down with Che car in the
deep ditch were AL Riley, 30; Liz
zie Barnes, IS, and Willie .Field,
IS. all of Pompano Beach. They
could not swim.
The three deaths brought to 20
the number Of automobile pasSen-
gers who have drowned in road
side canals in this vicinity since
Jan. /.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-12
Mccarthy Got
$4,000 For
Mag. Article

WASHINGTON R- The Senate
elections subcommittee was told to-
day that Sen. Mccarthy (R.-Wis. }
once received 80. 900 for an article
on housing from a company under
Senate investigation.
The statement was made by John
Moore, subcommittee counsel, as
the group opened public hearings
OF a resolution by Sen. Benton 3D..
Conn., aimed at unseating the Wis
c0nsin senator.
The big Senate caucus room was
filed as. s.a& hearings got under
way. Benton was on hand. Nc
Carthy, who asked the subcom.
mittee to investigate Benton, was
not present.
George f. McConley, assistant
counsel to the Reconstruction Fl
nance Corporation (RFC) was on
the stand when Moore rose to say
Mccarthy received the $4,000
from Lustron Corp, in 1913 when
a committee of which he was
member was investigating RFC
loans TO that now defunct com.
pany.
Sen. Hennings (D.-Mo.) asked
Moore whether this proves any.
thing
Moore said il showed that "Sen.
Mccarthy was member" of the
Investigations subcommittee when
the payment was made and that
the group had been investigating
both the RFC and its loans to Lus-
iron.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-12
Pvt. Plane Club
Flight Cancelled

The IL private planes due over
Key West from Havana this morn
ing cancelled their flight because
of the weather. il was announced.
The planes part of a good will
tour of the Caribbean come from
the Columbia, S. c. Flying Club.
They stopped at Meacham field en-
route to the Caribbean.
Coast Guard escort planes, .
PPM from st. Pettrsnufg I'D a
Ply from Miami. as well as the
rescue vessel Ariadne out OF Key
West had ben alerted to patrol the
way for the club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-12
KEY WEST SAILOR
WOUNDED TN KOREA
POinciar,a Pc.
Robbed Of SI22

Poineisns branch post office
was robbed of SI27.03 last week,
il was announced today.
Post Office Inspector r. {.
Daniels has made a thorough in.
vesfisafion Of the robbery, inelud.
ing the safe from which the mon
ey was stolen. Chief Deputy Sher-
iH Tommy Dixon has taken fling.
erPrinfs which are being develop.
ed. Investigations into fhe rob-
berry are being continued. The
post office branch is In Poin.
eiana Market.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-12
Coast Guard
ToWs MAS
Boat To XIV.
Searches For ''Versatile''
Yacht Missing Since
April 28 From Jaxville

A disabled % foot motor boat the
"Roamer' was towed back from
near American Shoal light by the
Coast Guard SO footer yesterday
morning, 1t. Glenn Pearson, Coast
Guard commanding officer an
nounced today.
The Roamer is a Naval Air Sta
ton recreation boat. She reported
trouble about IL o'clock yesterday.
The Coast Guard towed her back
to the Gulf Dock.
Another report. come in last
night at 5 o'clock that the ITO foot
Shrimper Sea Swan had broken
down near Sombrero Key light sta
ton, just off Marathon. The Coast
Guard was about to send out the
SO footer again, but the Sea Swan
sent her small boat into Marathon,
and got in touch with another
shrimper which towed her in.
Coast Guard stations throughout
coast of Florida have been alerted
to search for the yacht Versatile"
out of Alexandria, Va.
Last heard of on April %, the
Versatile was heading out Jack
sonville down the st. Johns River
to the sea. She is too large for the
inland waterway and must have
made the open sea, Coast Guard
officials said. Radio, phone and
physical searches are being con-
Quoted for her. The Seventh Coast
Guard district in Miami is conduct
ing the search.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-12
New Sanitarium
Goes Into Service

TAMPA l1-- The states 4 II
million dollar Southwest Florida
tuberculosis Sanatarium here
went into service today.
II Is expected 10 take q week
10 transfer the 47s patients from
the old frame hospital buildings 10
the modern five-stoTy concrete and
steel main building.
II will be about two weeks be.
fore the new facilities are in full
operation, DR.. NJ. H. Draper. hos
pItal director, said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-12
Measles Epidemic

ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland R--
A u. S. Air Force plane from Pep
perell Air Base near here flew
medical supplies to Goose Bay,
Labrador, Sunday TO combat a mea-
sles epidemic in an isolated Eski-
mo community.
The mercy flight was made after
a missionary radioed a request for
help in fighting the disease out
break at Main, $50 miles north of
Goose Bay.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-12
Mrs. Harvey
Is Recommended

ST. PETERSBURG R- Between
$50 and 400 women are expected
here May 1917 for the 3rd annual
convention of the Florida Fedora
ton of Business and Professional
Women's Clubs.
Helen Krauss, ST. Petersburg,
state president, will be in charge
of the daily business sessions. To
succeed her the nominating COM
mittee has recommended Mrs. c.
B. Harvey, Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-12
HOspitalized

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. IL Paul
Godfrey Carlisle, 2, was hospital
lied today with ii stitches in his
head after the car he was guiding
crashed into a door.
Paul ran his toy automobile into
a French dor at his home Sunday.
The door came down and Paul
wound up on the floor with his
head through a glass pane and a
large pain in his head.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-12
School Board Denotes Asst.
Supt. Leland March After
Refusing Increase In Pay
Marches Letter
Stirs 30 Min.
Discussion By
Board Members

The Monroe County School
Board removed the title of AS
sistant Superintendent Leland
March, refused his request for a
raise, but offered him re-employ-
ment for one year. at meeting
Friday night, it was announced
today by Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction Horace O'Bryant.
March had written each of the
school board members and O'Bry-
ant, asking that his $3.50 a year
salary be increased to $4,000 TO
bring it in line with Assistant
Superintendent in cities of COM
parable size.
In his letter he pointed out the
progress in instruction that has
been made in Monroe county
schools since his tenure began in
July. l949. He also mentioned the
expenses he goes to in using his
car for getting about TO the vari-
Gus schools of the county.
The matter was discussed holly
for half an hour after which the
Board unanimously voted down
his request for raise and SUBJ
stituted as his title, Supervisor Of
Instruction for Assistant Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction.
O'Bryant stressed that March's
work was not In question at all
in the refusal to meet his request
for a raise.
The new Supervisor OF
Instruction. lately Assistant Sup
erintendent Of Public Instruction
was informed of the Boards ac-
ton by o'Bryant this morning
upon his return from Tallahassee
where he had beae. attending an
educational conference.
The School Board took the fol-
lowing other actions at its meet
ing which was held Friday, rather
than the previous Tuesday when
the primary took place.
1t approved the acceptance of
donation Of blower fan for Key
West High School. This viii be
installed in the auditorium 10
cool audiences in spring and
summer performances.
The Board also approved the
erection of one temporary class
room at Douglass school. two at
Harris and regular class room
at Reyno'a~ ~~hool. The money
for these r''U.as will come out OF
the regr'ar o-srating funds of
the Monroe ~1unty school sys-
tenn. Floor plans for the class
rooms which are In attempt 10
meet the over-crowding Of Key
West schools have been sent 10
the State Architect.
The Board also approved the
installation Of a folding door and
a change in lighting arrange
ments so that the general pur-
pose room at Sue Moore School,
Marathon, can be converted into
an extra class room to provide
for more children.
Harris school can have It's
sixth grade commencement exer-
cises this year but II Is recon-
mended that il abolish them here
after, the Board voted. Elemen.
tary school commandments have
been held 10 be meaningless. and
the commencements merely an
economic and social burden Har-
Continued On Page Three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-12
Three Killed

WASHINGTON p 4 Defense
Department casualty list No s2l
today Identified three mere Korean
War dead ard seven wounded.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-12
SIS Reward u!

NY CAT IS LOST in ire v,e,,.,,
Of United sne S,nos'on { Ieve
her snd will greatly appreciate any
Information as e her yshersabcsts
She - black sea white aos Bee
's''. and wearing . sfeen harness
Her name IS Stuhey Please ee1-
'set ~. levy Ocean View hsfsl
ceffsss Ne II.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-12

Key West, Florida, has the
mos. equitable climate in fhe
country, with an AVERAGE
range of only Ia Fahrenheit
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-08-15
Births

A twin son and daughter, Ronny
and Randy, born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Gold of 1909 w. Encanto on
July 7. Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Gold of 1909 w.
Roosevelt and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Holper of 4242 N. 10th Pl.
A daughter, Teri Lynn, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Fruchtman of
1743 w. Jefferson July 26. The
grandmother, Mrs. Clarice Terry of
Jackson, Mich, is now visiting the
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Pizer of
1924 w. Avalon announce the ar
rival of Sandra Jean July 18.
y II
A daughter, Janis Lynn, born
July "a to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pos
ner of 3009 N. 10Th Ave.
A daughter, Marilyn, born July
26 to Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Weiss
of 1915 w. Pierce. Grandmother is
Mrs. Dora Merlinsky of 1917 w.
Latham.
A son, Robert Estes, born July
27 to Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Straus
of 1886 N. 10th Ave. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pearl
stein of 845 N. 4th Ave.
A son, Randolph Lee, born Aug.
2 to Mr.. and Mrs. Stanford Roth
of TIT w. Cambridge. Grandmoth-
ers are Mrs. David Roth of 816h
N. 9th Ave. and Mrs. Rachel Kro-
nick, who is visiting here now.
A son, Robert Elliot, born July
"a to Mr.. and Mrs. William Free
man of 1857 E. EARL DR..
James Frederic, born Aug. 1, is
a new arrival in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Robbins of 312 E.
Mitchell DR..
A son, born August IL to Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Newmark Of 5711
N. 10th Ave. Grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Reiter of go W..
Culver.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-08-15
No Early Wind up Seen In Talks
On PAYMENTS For Nazi Murders

legislative program is settled. He
said the Israeli delegation at The
Hague will do nothing towards
signing the Israel-German repara-
tions pact until an understanding is
reached between the Conference
and the Germans.
Germans File Claim
A two-man delegation, represent
ing the German Templars, came
here this week to ask the West
German delegation to press the
Templars' claim for 3O,OOO,OOO
pounds from the Israel government
as indemnification for their prop
erty which they said had been
handed over to Israel by British
trustees.
The West German delegation
here has not yet decided what it's
attitude will be toward the Temp
lars claim, but a West German
spokesman told the Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency that there was
little prospect of pressing the
Templars' claim. The present dis
cussions, he said, were solely con-
cerned with Israel's claims on be-
half of the Jewish victims of
Nazism.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-08-15

THE HAGUE, (JTA) A
spokesman for the Conference of
Jewish Claims Against Germany
declared here that some progress
has been made in negotiations with
the West German delegation on
reparations and indemnification for
Jewish victims of Nazism, but that
the talks are going on very slowly.
"There is no likelihood for any
swif conclusion of the talks" he
stated. every point must be thor
oughly discussed, and although
many points have been agreed
upon, they are not yet drawn up on
the final form"
The spokesman, Jerome Jacob
son, added that the Conference will
not consider the offer of $107, ,00O,-
900 reparations in goods made by
West G Germany to the Jewish
groups outside of Israel until the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-08-15
Zionist Member Party Set

The Phoenix Brandeis Zionist Or
ganization will hold a paid up men,
bership lawn party at the home of
Harry Liebhaber, 6106 N. 18th Dr.,
at pm, Sept. 7. Paidup members
and wives may attend. Dues may be
paid at the party. Kosher refresh
ments will be served and a social
nour will be held. Chairman Eric
Duskin will be assisted by Co.
Chairman Harry Shevick.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-08-15
Mrs. Davidson, Native
Of England, Dies Here

Funeral services were held re-
Gently for Mrs. Annabelle David
son, 80, who died at her home, 1901
w. Amelia.
Rabbi Morton G. Fierman offici-
ated and burial was in Beth Israel
Cemetery. Mrs. Davidson was born
in Leeds, England, and came here
six months ago from Chicago. Sur
vivors include a brother, Murray
Fenton of Phoenix.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-08-15
Volunteer Youth Is Sought
To Lead Judea Units Here

Hadassah sent out a call this
week for young men and women 16
and over to serve as leaders of
Young Judea groups, consisting of
boys and girls from 10 through 13.
Volunteers were asked to contact
Mrs. Gerald Rosen of 2245 E. Glen
Rsoa, youth commission chairman
of Hadassah, or call AM 5-4046.
First organization meeting is
scheduled Sept. ID.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-08-15
German Rebarators Talks Making Progress Slowly
Three Attend Youth Meet

Three Phoenicians = M i C h a /
Multer, Harold Krichman and Ro-
berta Gerst-are attending the
Jewish Youth Conference at Asilo-
mar, Calf. They are representing
Temple Beth Israels post-confir-
mant group, the Mites.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-08-15
Phoenix, Tucson Centers
Will Paddle 1t Out Soon

An inter-city ping-pong tour
nament pitting the Jewish Cen
ter of Phoenix against Tucson
will be held in the latter COM
munity.
The challenge was made by
Tucson, through Sam BrOdsky,
who is now director of youth ac-
tivities there and formerly was
associated with the Phoenix
group.
The Center is open during the
summer months on Sunday,
Tuesday and Wednesday eve
nings.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-08-15
Golden Age Camp Begun

MINNEAPOLIS, (JTA) - A
Golden Age day camp" for older
people was launched here under
sponsorship of the Council of Jew
ish Women and the Emanuel Cohen
Center. Groups of 20 elderly folks
are taken out each day for recrea-
tion, including crafts, games, boat
ing, swimming, dancing and field
trips.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Miss EorII,
Harry Pfonz
Married Here

The Chevy Chase Baptist
Church was the scene of the mar
|riage on Thursday Of Miss Letitia
Louise EARL and MIR. Harry WILL
cox Pfanz. He is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Edwin Pfanz of
Columbus. Ohio. Dr.. Howard o.
Clark of1iciated at the ceremony.
Mrs. Carlos Luria was the
brides only attendant. Mr.. Rob-
|ert A. Ramsey Of Columbus served
as best man.
The former Miss Earll attended
Westhampton College and was
graduated from the University Of
Maryland, where she was a mem
Der of ri Beta Phi Sorority. She
Is also member of the National
Society of Colonial Danes,
Daughters Of the Barons Of
Runnemede and the Daughters of
the American Revolution.
Mr.. Pfanz is a doctoral candi-
date at the Ohio State Univer-
sity, where he received his bach
elor's and masters degrees. At
present he is with the Office of
the Chief Of Military History. The
bridegroom served as a lieutenant
with the Field Artillery in the last
war.
Following a wedding trip, Mr..
and Mrs. Pfanz will reside in
Washington.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
blue RidgeH Hunt
Ball SATURDAY.

The Blue Ridge Hunt will give
Ia Horse Show Ball next Saturday
at 10:30 in the evening. Scene
OF the event will be Long Branch,
the historic home of the Nelson
family in Millwood, Va.
Master Of the Blue Ridge Hunt
us Mr.. A. MacKay-Sm Mrs.
Edward Jenkins and Mrs. Pleas
B. Rogers are co-chairmen of the
ball committee. Other members
of the committee are Miss Agnes
Mitchell, Mr.. Roland Mitchell,
Col. Graham Dougherty. Mr.. M.
Tyson Gilpin. Mrs. K. N. Gilpin.
Jr.. Mrs. Clay Carr, Brig. Gen.
Pleas B. Rogers and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Clagett.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
'NorQLeuHuIme
EEnqdQed to Wed
-Hessler Photo.

The engagement of Miss Nora
Lea Hume, daughter of Mr.. Henry
IS. Hume of Arlington and the
late Mrs. Hume. to Mr.. S. Clyde
Watkins. jr., is announced by her
father. Mr.. Watkins is the son of
Mrs. Eva j. Watkins Of Windsor,
Va, and the late Mr.. Watkins.
Miss Hume will be graduated
from Mary Washington College
this month. Mr.. Watkins is a
graduate Of Virginia Polytechnic
Institute.
The wedding will take place in
October.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Chevy Chase:
Mrs. DuvuII
Luncheon
Hostess
By Margaret Russell

Mrs. William A. Duvall was
hostess at q luncheon and bridge
party Tuesday, entertaining at
the Kenwood Country Club in
honor Of Mrs. william Watkins,
who is leaving shortly with Mr..
Watkins and their daughter, Joan,
for a years stay in Paris. Those
invited were Mrs. Emory Croft,
Mrs. Lew L. Mohler, Mrs. Donald
A. Pippenger. Mrs. Harold Hedges,
Mrs. Julien Boatman. Mrs. Lee
CASTOR and Mrs. Alfred Hedge.
Mrs. George O'Brien Bailey
entertained at luncheon Tuesday
in honor of Mrs. Lionel Summers
and Mrs. Madden Summers, who
have just returned from Rome,
Italy.
Mrs. Bailey also gave a bridge
luncheon Wednesday at her home.
Guests were Mrs. Franklin Byers.
Mrs. Dean Kimball, Mrs. Irene
Rettig. Mrs. Gray Paulett, Mrs.
Rudolph Miller, Mrs. William
Whiteside, Mrs. william New
meyer and Mrs. Carl Tyler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur J. Richards
entertained at a dinner and bridgel
party last evening at Tilden Gar
dens. Guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Warden Jenkins, MIR. and
Mrs. Raymond CARRIER, MIR. and
Mrs. Otis johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold e. Burton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Bland, MIR. and Mrs.
Robert Anderson and MIR. and
Mrs. John A. Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald A. Pippen-
ger were hosts at a supper party
last evening in honor of DR.. and
Mrs. Wilford N. Johanessen, whol
are leaving shortly for the West
Coast to spend the summer. DR..
and Mrs. Johanessen will visit
their son-in-law and daughter,
MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth Phillips in
Berkley, Calf.
Mrs. Norman G. Hough has as|
her guest for a week her niece, /
Miss Dorothy Belle Gilmore oil
Detroit, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. DulinI
entertained in their home Thurs
day with supper party in honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Avrill r. Stewart,
who are moving shortly to Lon
don, England, to make their home.
Among their guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Adams Wenchel and MIR. and
Mrs. o. M. Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buford Hayden,
jr.. have as their guest Mrs. Hay
den's mother from Hutchinson,
Kans., who came to make the
acquaintance Of her new grand
daughter. Holly Champion Hay
den.
Mrs. Paul Croarkin has returned
from a three-week vacation as thel
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Zan-
niger of Evanston, III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fireman Stricklinl
left Thursday for a weeks vaca-
ton to be the guests of Mr.. andl
Mrs. Hobart Stroup Of Canton,
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Martin leftI
yesterday for Boston, Mass, where
they win spend a week visitingt
friends. s.Sss i
Mrs. Andeshir B. Irani. jr., with
Mrs. George Fogarty, entertained
at luncheon Wednesday to honor
Mrs. Hani's auntS. the Misses Cor
mans Of Marion, Ohio. who are the
house guests of DR.. and Mrs. Irani,
jr., at whose home the party was
given. Guests numbered SO.
Vice Admiral Harry Hamlet and
Mrs. Hamlet left Wednesday for
a weeks visit in New London,
Conn.,, to attend the graduation
exercises at the Coast Guard
Academy.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. Austin Lati-
mer have as their guests for a
week their daughter-in-law, Mrs.
John A. Latimer. and family from
Hagerstown. Md.