davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-10-31
JAPANESE OFFICIALS
DUE IN WRANGELL
ON TIMBER SURVEY

JUNEAU = A delegation of four
Japanese government officials and
one Japanese business man arrived
in Juneau this week no a survey
OF timber-export possibilities and
We're 10 visit Sitla. Petersburg and
Wrangell.
Accompanying them would be b..
Frank Heintzleman. Regional For
ester Tor Alaska of the L. S. Forest
Service. who met them here Tues
day ON their arrival from Seattle.
Heintzleman said the trip to
sitka was to acquaint the emissar-
les with the terrain features of
Southeast timber lands. He added
that there has been no change in
the policies of the Forest Service
which requires that any timber ex-
ported from Alaska must receive
primary manufacture here. He said
there is a good possibility that
the Japanese interest i'm Territor-
ial timber Will lead TO a boost in
Alaska's numbering indusIry.
Members of the visiting delega-
ton are Masao Sawak. second see
rotary of the Japanese embassy in
Washington, d. G; Junichiro Kob-
ayashi director general of the
council of forest resources Shin
ichi Tanaka, executive director of
the council of forest resources;
DR.. Koichi Aki, director of the re
sources council OF the prime minis
ter's office, and Tom Agowa, gen
+ eral manager of the Takahashi
sawmill at Wrangell Agowa. al
though not a member of the Of
fetal mission. joined the party at
Seattle and is accompanying them
on the trip
Following their visit in Alaska,
+ Tanaki will return to Japan via
/ Anchorage. Kobayashi and Aki
plan 10 return via Seattle and
Honolulu. Sawaka will return to
/ his Washington office
( A group of japanese timber eX-
+ perts Is to be sent to Alaska soon
to make preliminary surveys lead
+ ing to a possible large-saele eX-
port, the ENJOYS said earlier.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-10-31
HALLOWEEN BRIDGE
PARTY AT
ENGDAL HOME

A Halloween motif. with back
cats and witches, and a skeleton
in the front window Cdrawn by
young Jackie were decorations at
a dessert bridge party given by
Mrs. Ben Engdal Wednesday ev-
ening at the EndgaI home. Three
tables were in play.
High score award was won by
Mrs. John o. Bangeman. second
prize by Mrs. Lew Williams and
Mrs. H. B. Thornquist won third
prize.
Invited to enjoy the pleasure
of the evening were Mesdames J.
NJ. Steear, H. B. Thornquist c.
L. Anderson, Joyce Hay, John
Coulter. E. J. Wheeler. George
Sumption. Vern Smith. John O.
Bangeman, Lew Williams and
Miss Lucy Nelson.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-10-31
LOCAL FISHERMEN
ACT TO ENFORCE
OWN REGULATIONS

A group of local fishermen,
who represent the legal boat own
ers, or those who live up to the
fisheries regulations, have organ
lied in Wrangell to assist next
season in carrying out the fisher
les regulations. Loyal Binkley of
the vessel Suki reported that a
large number of the local boat
owners had agreed to the propos-
al and that the Fish and Wild
life Service had expressed its
willingness to deputize the or
gained boat owners TO enforce
the regulations.
It was pointed out that the few
violators make it difficult for the
legal fishermen by creating the
tendency to consider all boat
owners potential yiolators. By
enforcing the regulations them
selves and seeing that no viola
tons are permitted without re-
port, the legal boat owners hope
to eliminate the annual trouble
over violations.
LAS more and more gear is put
in the water every year, it is
matter of protecting our own in
dustry and our livelihood" Blink
ley said. IF we, as fishermen,
cant help protect and perpetuate
our own fishery, We'll soon have
no fishery to depend on for a
livelihood"
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-10-31
P-TA WILL OBSERVE
EDUCATION WEEK AND
COMPLETION OF SCHOOL

Celebrating two events. Ma
tional Education Week and the
completion of the new addition to
the school with the turning over
of the keys by a representative of
the Alaska Public Works to Supt
c. L. Anderson. the WrangelI
Parent-Teaehers Association will
meet Tuesday evening, Nov II.
at the school
American Education Week, No
yember to Is, should have spec
ial significance this year to every
parent in Wrangell. it was point
ed out, and to every citizen in
terested in the public school sys-
tenn, and, the P-TA said, it is the
object of that organization to in
crease and strengthen this inter-
est. The needs of our schools are
acute and real. it added, and the
work being done is not only vital
to the well being of our children
but provides the very bulwark Of
democracy. The P-TA urges
everyone in the community to at
tend this meeting and to become
acquainted with the school and
the teachers.
The program will include Pres
entation of the Colors by the Am
erican Legion. Welcome, by Mrs.
H. F. Hall, president of P-TA:
Introduction of the representa-
tive of the Alaska Public Works
who will present the key to the
school. by Mayor Lew Williams.
Sr.; acceptance of the key by
Supt. c. L. Anderson; Piano solos
by Miss Hazel Nelson of the
school faculty; Chalk drawings
by Mrs. Norman Whitaker with
musical accomplishments by Mrs.
J. J. Coulter and Mrs. E. r.
Sharnbroich.
At the close of the program
there will be open house and tour
of the new building followed by
a social hour and refreshments.
The P-TA urged that all resi-
dents keep the date in mind -
November II ana attend to
prove your interest in your
school and what it means to your
community"
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-10-31
"SPO0K" NVADES
SHRIMP CANNERIEs FOR
q" TRICKS Or TREAT"

An early ''spook" got ahead of
tonight's COLLINS and invaded the
two shrimp eanneries - Reliance
and Harbor Seafoods. this after
noon and at point of sheet and
mask, demanded tricks or treat. "
The eerie figure appeared as
shrimp pickers were busily at
work and made the rounds of the
picking tables - to the merri-
ment of the pickers. 1t is reported
the ghostly apparition made a
fair haul
Uhm, spooks amt so dumb!
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-10-31
SON For MccORMACKs

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter C. Mccormack last Friday
Oct. "a, at Bishop Rove General
Hospital.
Named for an uncle of Mr.. Ne
Cormack's who was knighted by
the Kingo f England, the new ar
rival is being called James Lin
den. He weighed eight pounds six
ounces at birth and both mother
and son are progressing well.
Sharing in the happiness of the
new arrival is Mrs. P. c. Nc.
Mccormack, Sr., paternal grand.
mother.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-10-31

tineau hotel in rooms often refer
red to by Lying and Nordale as
the place where we sleep when
we can get in" Some 20 or 80
people packed into the place dis
cussing the merits of democracy
in the wee small hours was usual
rather than unusual.
Having tested his legislative
teeth in that colorful House,
Howard was reelected to serve
five more terms i'll that body, be-
ing honored with the Speakership
in 1899. He then moved up to the
Senate where he has served with
great natural ability and politi-
cal acumen. Few, if any, have a
better knowledge of Legislative
procedure than the senior Senator
from the Second Division. He.
been on the rules committee so
, long that if they threw away al
the House and Senate rules, in
Guiding Roberts Rules of Order
Senator Lying could probably ST
down and re-write the whole bus
mess without missing a word.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-10-31
COME As.YOU-ARE
P0CAH0NTAS HALLOWEEN
PARTY NOVEMBER l

A Come-As-You-Are Halloween
party is being given tomorrow ev-
ening by the Degree of Poeahon-
tas in the American Legion Dug
out at p. m.
Pot-luck lunch will be served
and a good time promised all who
come to "hob-nob with the gob-
Inns" The party is limited to the
members of POcahontas, their
husbands, and invited guests.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-10-31
GOING TO sam FRANCISCO

San Francisco for the winter is
the destination OF Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Hernandez who are sailing
south aboard the Denali next
Monday.
They will visit relatives and
friends, stopping in route to the
Bay City, in Seattle for a short
time.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-10-31
CIVIC CLUB VIII MEET
AT BANGEMAN HOME

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Wrangell Womens Civic Club
and Library Association will be
held at the home of Mrs. John o.
Bangeman Saturday, November 1,
at 1880 p. m.
The club invites all women who
are interested in community activ.
tiles to attend it's meetings.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-10-31
REIDEMAN SOUTH

Luke Reideman flew to Seattle
Tuesday. He will join Hank Bow
man, on the Tiny Boy II, for the
fall fishing season on Puget
Sound, returning in time for the
trapping season.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-10-31
CITY COUNCIL
MEETING ADVANCED
TO NOVEMBER 7

Reuglar NEE ing OF the city
Council, scheduled for Tuesday
night, Nov. 4, has been advanced
to next Friday. Nov. 7, to allow
time for completion of reports.
Also, the Council doesn't feel up
to competing with Eisenhower
and Stevenson ON election night.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-10-31
INCENSE TO WED

Application for a marriage lie
ense was made this week to U. S.
Commissioner Joel Wing by Will
liam Irl Bateman and Augusta o.
Holland, the latter of the Wran-
CELL Institute staff.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-10-31
TONSILs OUT

Four-year-old Flora Jackson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Jackson, had her tonsils removed
at Bishop Rowe General Hospital
last Saturday morning.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-10-31
LEGION TONIGHT

The American Legion will meet
tonight at 8 O'Clock in the Dug
out.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-23

An enthusiastic group met at Z
am, anxious to get fleeting
glimpse of the unusual birds that
rest here briefly on their flight TO
Cuba, Central and South America.
The group was led by Frances
Hames, through the wooded trails,
to the two freshwater ponds, stop
ping frequently to point out various
col0rful birds and to explain their
distinguishing marks and habits.
A count of fifteen species was
made which included the seldom
seen blackburnian warbler. The
number Of species was smaller than
on the previous Saturday, indicat-
ing that the peak of the fall migra-
ton has passed.
Some enthusiasts continuing the
search after breakfast, reported a
white ibis, very rare here. Several
great white herons were seen. This
species brings many ornithologists
to Key West, since it is found only
along the lower Florida Keys, and
being more shy than some of the
herons, is hard to find now on the
highway keys. Two American
egrets were seen fearlessly walking
across Laird Street around noon
Saturday, indicating that they are
being projected by the people living
in that area.
Tanagers are known to be here
and snowy egrets, wearing their
golden slippers, have arrived, to
spend the winter, we hope. The
western kingbird is also here and
may be seen along the wires or
around the Sacred Tree Of India.
The exciting scissors-tailed fly
catcher, with his spectacular plum
age, is due any day.
The camp breakfast is one of the
highlights of these early morning
trips; the smell of wood smoke,
sizzling bacon, coffee, ETC., viii
long be remembered by all.
Those composing the group were:
Mrs. Joseph 10th, Stephen 10th,
Harold Payson, Mrs. william Ford,
David Ford, Miss Hilda Cunniff,
Mrs. Eula Fritz, Mrs. Gladys Far.
rall, Miss Virginia Stauffer, Mrs.
Joe Santini, Sandra, Joe and Mar
tha Santini, Dolores Kranich, Mrs.
Hames and Mr.. and Mrs. 9. P.
Lawrence.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-23
THREE AUTOS

CONTINUED From Page Onel
when she observed the impending
accident, and her car sustained
damage to the left front fender
and grill to the extent of 5000.
Damage to MeGeady's car, which
involved both sides of the car, was
estimated at 500. Mrs. Beleher's
car damage is believed to be about
$500.
1t. w. L. James OF the Key West
Police Department, who investigat-
ed the accident at the scene Of the
three-way crash, arrested Mecca
dy, charging him with reckless
driving and causing an accident.
Stephen McGeady, II years old,
who was In the car with his father,
suffered an INJURY to his right
knee. He was given first aid treat
ment by DR.. Lester and was taken
to Monroe General Hospital for
further observation. He was re-
leased before noon today when 1t
was determined that his injuries
were minor and did not necegsi-
tate disqualification.
Bumps and bruises we're the
only other injuries resulting from
the crash. None or the other people
involved required treatment.
Recently The Citizen has been
running pictures Of traffic aeci-
dents ia an effort TO point up the
most prominent causes of wrecks.
Running stop signs is one of the
greatest accidents hazards, accord.
Ing 10 records.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-23

sent a 81 per cent Jump over the
same month In 1880.
TIE City's cash balance Of s6o9.
a2z S.. which includes s95 600 IN
pension fund investments. is tre.
mendous increase. largely due 70
tire good tax collections during
September
The City's cash fund Includes
over ss3a 60 In funds for the oper-
alton Of all city departments for
the balance ct the ias2ss fiscal
year ineiuainx the interest and
simkna fand for US IN the retire
nleus n hanas ard the payment 0f
interest "a bonaed aehf. the pen.
on f3nd sPeeial funds feigaFetss
tax ege Enr use Is p1hie inpyoge-
mana and ane HOSPITAL f1na.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-23
GOCGN SPEAKS TO
CONTINUED from PAGE Onel

in pertinent professional journals
such as Surveying and Mapping,
The International Journal of the
American Congress on Surveying
and M ping, The Florida Engi-
neering Society's Journal, Civil
Engineering, the American So
ciety of Civil Engineers Journal.
He has been an invited mem
Der of nearly every pertinent
national panel of these societies
as well as those of the National
Society of Professional Engineers,
in the last five years.
Goggin speaks before Sur,
veying session presided over by
Perry McGriff. president of the
surveying and mapping section
of the Florida Engineering so,
ciety.
The conference viii be headed
by leading civil engineers of the
state such as D. B. Smith, asso-
ciate professor of civil engineer
ing, University of Florida and
r. w, Kluge, head professor a
U. of Fla.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-23
HURRICANE 400 MILES

Continued From Page 0nel
Three yesterday. This indicates
that hurricane is in the vicinity
and is headed in this general di-
rection. Condition Two would indi-
cate that if the hurricane continues
on its course it could be expected
within 4S hours. In this condition,
all personnel are recalled; ships
and aircraft assume two hour
steaming and fly away notice. Con-
dition One means that the hurri.
cane winds may be expected to hit
within "a hours. All leaves and
Liberties are cancelled. ALI build.
ings are secured and shelters are
prepared to receive Navy depend.
ents. After securing Navy installa.
tons, men are released TO care for
their families unless they have spe.
cial duties during the hurricane.
Condition Zero means that within
eight TO ten hours the hurricane
viii hit and all dependents are call.
cd into the shelters.
The submarine tenders Bushnell
and Gilmore left early this morn.
ing. They are the vanguard Of any
ships leaving the base because Of
their size and the time 1t takes
them TO leave Port.
All Navy blimps left last night
for Glynco, Georgia. Planes are
still in town, but flight plans are
already filed for their take-oh,
should it be necessary. They would
60 to Warner Robbins Air Force
Base In Macon, Ga.
Civilian Key West meanwhile
is rife with rumors. As early as
yesterday at 3 p. m. Duval street
was teeming with reports Of
a $50 mile per hour gale. Such
runors are only the result oi
| lively Imagination. Hurricane Fox
may die out, or she may grow ir
size and intensity as predicted
The modern storm warning ser
vice out Of Miami, based on the
excellent reporting Of Navy Hur-
ricane hunters, should give citi-
zens q feeling Of security that
they will have ample advance
notice before the storm comes
within any dangerous distance.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-23
Coming EUeRts

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2s-
Surface Development Group
Wives Club, Aeropalms, 10
am.
Auxiliary Of VFW Post 602l, Ia
Whitehead, 8 pm.
DR.. Felix Varela Lodge No. 81,
9le Elizabeth st., Cuban Mason
ic Lodge, 8 pm.
Jayshees, at Jayeee Clubhouse,
1880 pm.
Ladies Auxiliary, Arthur Sawyer
American Legion Post No. %,
at Post Home, 8 pm.
Unit 56, Ladies Auxiliary, FRA,
monthly coffee, place to be an.
nounced. 10 am.
CAP Cadets, Key West High
Auditorium, 1880 pm.
Navy Wives Bowling League, ]
o. m, N. S. Also open bowling.
Rotary Club luncheon. 12:i5, 81
Paul's Parish Hall.
Key West Lions, meeting. $50
p. IN.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER a.
Alcoholics Anonymous. First
Presbyterian Church Annex,
8 pm.
Old fashioned Hymn sing and
fellowship hour, Poinciana Bap-
tist Church. sponsored by
Youth for Christ. 7:30 pm.
Knights Of Pythias, Pythian Hall,
s pm.
Fern Chapter, No. Fl. Order 81
Eastern Star. at Scottish Bite
Temple. 3 pm.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 2S--
Youth for Christ Rally. Fleming
street Methodist Church, 10
Fleming street. 1880 pm.
MONDAY, OCTOBER z7--
Key West Duplicate Bridge Asso-
ciatson, Jaycee Club House,
Flagler Ave, 7:45 pm.
Beta Sigma Phi, At San Carlos
School, pm.
Anchor Lodge No. iS2. Masonic,
ct Scottish Rite Temple. . pm.
Methodist Men. Cahalleros Meto.
diStos. Wesley House. 8 pm.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2s-
Kiwanis Club, dinner meeting,
$50 pm.
Youth for C4griSt Eihle Study
Methodist Church. T29 F1em
ing strees. TO ?, M
81 Taylor bapllrate Bridge
Club. ~ IT. Taylag. TsS Pm
Beginners Bridge Group. p.
Taylor Officers Cub. spm.
Sparkling waters Rehekah Le6Es
No. a. X. os P, HSa, Fleming
ST.. srm
Order cs DeatnlG' Scys, Secstish
Rita Temple. T.se pr
LADIES' Anxslisry. WV Fest ssIi
at WV Homs. 9 pm.
Ever Ready star clnh. . Pm,
plaSe u - aancuEeea.
Harris SeAef R2om ksrTessnsa
tssss. sslaaol Library, s pm
WEDNESDAY. C-ToEEk -
p T&yioF owE Eoak E&ysxw
GTep. at Fs, Tsy ~ Sc
MrzN snsv Cerebral passy
Asses. az Ealea So SRm
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-23
CITY REVENUE

Continued from raep onel
Of delinquent taxes was evident
in the report.
Funds obtained from the City's
share in the State Cigarette
taxes showed a Jump If S1.2f0 II
when they tcialed sIl .7s7 rs for
the month while Auto Safety
Inspection fees dropped Sc ass. 50
due to the late start in inSpse-
tions this year. Total coileesSeas
from this source are expected d
exceed last years figure, how
ever.
Other increases are shown II
ScayengeT and Sewer Service
fees and ID Fires ard Forfeitures
0sher revenNe phigh vas ohiata.
81 Included pForafea taxe 4
amoartinz 10 &C. .zAa Ta pas6 hy tie
sexner cwmexa of tHse Clvde Maj
soFy DoekS wh<a wege rNfEshAsec
hv she city -hsS assessment
covers taxas 6as Enr she peFssS
I'D unsI the cry te1k t7taa. fwr
rTonsha aeo. An se-t q
sASz6 Eav the installation 81
serxer rne Rs tsse CsEe Al@n
hessnE Pred il ass slsssa
ID gks
Hg@agMw 4 rsgwerss fsy w
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-23
Note To Wesley House
Junior Group Members

The following message is sent
to all the members of the Junior
Group at the Wesley House by
Mrs. Ruth Wright, director, and
Patsy johnson, president of the
teen-age group:
Next Saturday night as sure as
fate
ThereIl be a party near the hour
Of eight.
II you want to know what your
future will be
Come to the party and you may
see.
Great mysteries will viii unfold,
Your future mate you may be-
hold.
Well stew for you some witches
brew;
So come and bring a friend or
two.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-23
The Weather

Key West and Vicinity: Cloudy
with scattered showers or light
rain through Friday; not much
change in temperature Gentle 10
moderate northeasterly winds,
fresh at times.
jacksonville through the Flor
ida Straits: Attention is called to
the latest Miami hurricane advis-
ory. Moderate, occasionally fresh,
northeasterly winds through Fri
day. Cloudy, showery weather.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-23
Apply To We'd

Albert Knowles, Z Passover Lane
and Ida Burgis, 8 Passover Lane,
have applied for a marriage Ii
cense at the office of County Judge
Raymond r. Lord.
Albert A. C0wing, Marathon, and
Virginia Lee Coe, also Of Marathon
have applied.
Anthony Kampitch, 20, USS Sea
Dog, and Marguerite e. Yenoyki-
an, 20, 1910 Won Phister street,
have applied for a marriage Ii.
cense.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-23
Contestant Sponsored
By Junior C. OF C.

Miss Gloria Muniz. Key
West girl. is benig sponsored
for the Orange Bowl Queen
contest by the Key West
Junior Chamber of Com
rnerce. not the Key West
Chamber Of Commerce lsen-
icr groupl as was indicated
in the story under the pic
ture of Miss Muniz yesterday.
The identifying word Junior
was omitted from the story
as ii was given 10 The Citi-
zen.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-23
EX.NANY OFFICER
'Confln1ed from Page Onel

Continued from Page Onel
has naturally been unable to fui-
fill.
The suit also stresses The nervous
shock, physical pain, and the dis
comfort Of toting around plaster
cast from the date Of the injury
onw ard.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-23
TIDES
Rav.i Base
TOMORROW
HIGH
1908 am.
2:22 pm.
MRS. EMMILINE cAMALIER

MRS. EMMlLiNE CAMALtER
Mrs. Emmiline Camalier, age
65, died this morning at her resid-
ence 1929 Seidenberg Ave. after
a short Illness. Mrs. Camalier Is
survived by the husband Frank
D. Camalier, one daughter, Mrs.
Julie Gandolfo, three sons Charles,
George and Clements Albury, one
brother, Harold Pinder Of Miami
five grandchildren, and two
great grandchildren. Funeral SER
vices will be held Sunday after
noon at 500 o'clock in the Chapel
Of Pritchard Funeral Home. Rev.
Eldon Simmons of the Ley Mem
orial Church officiating. Burial
win be in the family plot in the
city cemetery.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-23

Monroe General Hospital Ths
Yelvingtons have named the ting
lass Candice Lee.
Mrs. Yelvington was Miss
Margaret Ann Pettis before her
marriage. She Is the daughter a
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pettis, lola
Eaton st.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-23
HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL
POSTPONED

Weather conditions have
made il advisable 10 post
pcne the Harris School Hal
Iowe'en Carnival which was
TO be held Friday. October
"a. Plans now are to hold
the Carnival as soon as the
weather permits. Watch the
paper for an announcement
a. 10 the date II will take
place.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-23

school P. !. A. made Mrs. Watson
an honorary hfe member Al ths
Executive BcaFd cf their gEcup In
recognliios cl her tireless service
ard wiling cooperation shrpugA the
years. Mrs. watSoa IL now p T.
A. grandmother. She is the first
parens IN Monroe County 20 be
honored With the life membership
IN the state gregp.
II yO0 are the parent aF = child
Ia ans * tae Key West schools
ssa eve Il h year ghlad aaa d
s04SseA u 9ss lnte tAss lvsmHe
oTEaais8taz asd - a. ssuTe paF.
tseipSas Ia sts activities Ys9 w
he aea apA aaaae i p8sg IL
she gFaep aaa L all ax2eg.t yea
a. 49, - Z. r. A.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-23
X 8 ! R = Sc s
INFANT DAUGHTER

Or. and Mrs. Charles e.
Yelvington, Jr., l016 Eaton ST.
lrear) announce the birth Of their
first child, a six and three-fourths
pounds baby girl. on October l6 at
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-23

II you want TO give your gravy
extra flavor add > houllon cub
to it.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-23
Many Species OF Birds Recognized
By audubon Group On Saturday Walk

The Monroe County Audubon Society held its third field trip Of the
the Bird Plant Wde sanctuary
followed BY breakfast at the grill West Martello Tower
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-23

Low
7:5I am.
6:11 pm.