davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

mess. 80 d week was considered
good wages and 1t was q six
day week and a l0-hour day,
Nowadays folks make 10 times as
much for half the work. but ]
don't think they're much better
OF
Now they have cars and wash
ing machines and vacuum clean
|ers and refrigerators and radios
and telephones and television
sets all the things to give them
more time to spare. And the
more time they have. the more
Entertainment they have to have,
and the more gadgets they buy
to supply that entertainment
land in the end they don't have
Iany more fun than we did.
people used to be easy to
lamuse. A. hayride or q square
dance was all q young fellow used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
|Wood-HeffIey
Ceremony Held

Miss Lola Heffley was married
recently at st. Paul's English Lu-
theran Church in Chevy Chase
to Mr.. Charles Wood. The Rev.
Henry W. Snyder officiated at the
ceremony, after which reception
was held at the home Of the bride.
The bride is with the A. P.
Woodson Fuel Co. Mr.. Wood is
employed as an accountant.
The couple will make their
home in Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Charlie.
Bergling announce the engage.
ment of their daughter, Regina
Anne, to Mr.. Hubert Joseph Eator
of Kensington., Mr.. Eaton is thu
son of Mrs. Laura M. Eaton.
Miss Bergling attended The
Georgetown University School Of
Nursing. Mr.. Eaton served with
the Army during the war and Il
now affiliated with the American
Steel and Wire Corp.
The wedding will take place ir
June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

Mrs. Patricia Diver Roesch
daughter Of Mrs. Joseph George
Diver and the late Mr.. Diver OF
Oxford, N. Y, was married on
February 2 to Mr.. Ralph Noel
lDagg of Weschester, N. r, son
LOT the late Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Dagg of County Dublin
ireland. The ceremony took place
lat GEORGETOWN Presbyterian
Church with the Rev. Russell G.
IStroup officiating.
After several months In Florida,
the couple will make their home
lin New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
.--southall Photo.

st. Matthews Cathedral wa:
the scene yesterday of the we'd
ding Of Miss Margaret Ellen Trew
bella, daughter of Mrs. Dorothe'
Boucher Trewhella, and MIR. Pat
rick jeremiah Hannah, son OF MIR
and Mrs. Patrick F. Hannah. Thu
Rev. Philip M. Hannah, brother
of the groom, off1ciated at the
ceremony. Afterward, a recep'
ton was held at the Kennedy
Warren.
After a wedding trip, the couple
will make their home at 2714
Woodley place NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

Miss Lucille Schmidt. daughter
Iof Mr.. and Mrs. George A
Schmidt of Kansas City, KanS., be-
came the bride on February 2 OF
|Mr. Erwin j. Stegman. son OF Mrs
John 'Stegman Of Dodge City
Kans. st. Thomas More Church
was the scene Of the ceremony
with Father Mooney officiating.
The couple will live in Arlington,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-15

on the life of Mrs. Theodore Bir= ney, one of Che founders of P-TA Mrs. Harry Ferguson gave a short biography of Mrs. Phoebe Hearst. another founder Paul Bushons. music instructor in the schools, fav- ored the group with several elar- inete solos He was accompanied on the piano by Miss Barbara sharu- broich. In closing tha program. Mrs. Hay summarized the aims and goals of P-TA and urged all parents 10 join the group and aid in Hs work. Mrs ]. ". Voorhies. who has been an active worker in P-TA groups in California and who is past vice-president of the California State P-TA. was at Che meeting and Was introduced.
 A large, beautifully decorated birthday cake baked by Mrs Vtr- gil Newman. centered the buffet table Mrs Hugh Hall poured. A delightful social time was enjoyed by those present. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Newman. Mrs. W. Davies. Mrs. William Eas.augh and Mrs Ferguson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-15

and George Wigg. Their seora to- taled 1866 pins.
 Individual high game for men for the week was Lew Williams. Jr. with ls2-48s while Deity Hjasaa led the women with I5S-B05.
 Arthur "SteiLe-Gaus Nelson. chairman. announced that lae ALL Alaska Photographic Tournament far Elks. will be held either oa F.I. 23 or 24 with the five high bawl..a 10 represent Wrane.u EIEs. As fhe scores now stand the f.Fe high are Ronald Schwartz. Monte glemmon#. Dr. John O. Baugaman. Everett Bunass and Lew Wtu ans. Jr.
 Nelson said leaeue bowIess have until Feb. 22 to increase the.r ar- erages in order To make Che team. Only local EIls are eligible for taa AII-Alaaka tourney.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-15
FORMER WRANGELL SCHOOL TEACHER
 MARRIED IN OLYMPIA

Word has baen received in Nrau. seu Of che marriage Of Miss Mary Lou Lashbroos to MT. Larry N. Rideoul which took place on Jaau- ary 2a. in tbe Chapel of the United Churches in Olympia, Wash.
 As Miss Lasbhaaot. Nrs. Ridaout taught home economics al che loeu HIsh school for avo or thLee years. ahe left here two years ago 10 join the stalf of fHe extension dep8rJ- men. of tbe University of Alaska and is now a.a.#uaj wHb tuat de- HlEmenl at N h. Alaska.
 Tbe bride and groom were mar Hitd by the Rer. Jackson Webster who First introduced tbem when all threa Wera residents Of Wrau- gelI Tue couple was attended by Mr and Mrs. Leonard F. Campbell. Wraneal residents who are on q saeat.# Hrip in the states. Mrs. Webster furnished the music.
 AIr. Rideout is an electrician for the Alaska Road Commission al GlsaaIlen on the Richardson High way.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-15
PARENT TEACHERS ASSN
CELEBRATES FOUNDERS DI

With the celebration of Found CTS Day as the theme of the even ing, the Wrangell Parent-Teachers Association held it's regular meet ing in the High School auditorium on Tuesday with a representative. group of parents, teachers and friends
 Final reports were made on the Square Dance Program which is to start on Saturday Feb. 16. in the school gym. The subject of a kind ergarten for next year was brought mp for discussion and a committee was named to make a survey of the children of kindergarten age in the community and to meet with the school board at a later date to talk over the problem.
 After the business meeting. Pros ident Mrs Hugh Hall turned the chair over to Mrs Joyce Hay, pro gram chairman. who introduced the numbers of the program.
 Mrs. Thor Hofstad spoke briefly
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-15
MISS REMMERDEN HOME

Miss Pauline Remmerden. daagH- ter Of Mr. and Mrs Dave Remmer- den of Irene.s womeu's apparel shop arrived home on the Barauof Monday.
 Miss Remmerdeu and her mother went south some time ago on a combined buying and vacation trip.
 Part of Miss Bammefdeu's Gma Was spent in eastern Washington visiting relatives where Mrs. Ram- merdeu is remaining for a short time longer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-15
''}Hhy shouldn't
 you haul the other fellows OiI?''

One of the things people ask about Standard IS tghy Ue do moi let other oit companies use aH Of our tanbers, marine terminals, and pipelines They say, "Why shouldn't you haul tFe other feIlow's ol?' The answer to that question is that we're mighty busy hauling our own, meet ing our regular obligations to our custo- mers. Standard just can't share all of it's transportation equipment with other companies. And it's unfair to ask us to do it. It's like asking you to let everybody else use your car.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-15

But the way some people seem to want it, our freedom of choice would be gone. It's as if you were to be forced to stop and pick up everybody who lifted a thumb at you. We'd be required to carry anybody oil in these tankers and pipelines, even if our own had to be set aside.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-15

In time, if your car were taken over like that, you'd have to buy another for your olOn use. Once again, so with Standard. If we were forced to carry competitors oil, we'd have to buy or build additional facilities to handle our own. Re-
 suit: increased costs to us, higher prices to you.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-15

asEa from May 27 to June aboard the Prince George. One circular which is being distributed through aut he 1ate of Washington carris an excellent picture of the local church and manse and the caption: See the results of 75 years of Presbyterian mission work in AL aska"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-15

     @-------
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-15
MRS MeCAY HOME

Mrs gert Nsc9y and small son. arrived home Monday from Juneau where she had been visiting her parents Sha came down from the capital city on tbe DeuaH
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-15
WRANGELL CHURCH FEATURES CRUISE

Wrangell's Presbyterian church the oldest protestant church in AL aska, is being featured in publicity circulated in the States in connac- tion with the seven-day Presbyter ian cruise which will come to AL
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-15
NEYMAN'S NUMBsKULLs HIGH BOWLING TEAM FOR PAST MEEK

High team in the ElEs bowling league for the week ending Febru- ary 13. was team No. 8. Neyman's Numbskulls consisting of Virgil Newman, Ben Engdal. R. McKibbeu.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-15

You go out and buy a car for yourself and your family-a car big enough for your needs. So with Standard. We provide whatever facilities it takes to handle our crude oil and keep delivering our finished products Where and tOheH they're needed, to customers who depend on us for service.
Evening star., 1952-03-18

and Eizabeth vaccaro. 10. 72l Kearny
IKenn,tS prumrisht, 2s. sDfinsn.ld, Mo.
olsans aslR1Ia s%lsh = ss n,E Akron. Ohio ana rdn.
Fisher; 1S. 1712 Constitution ave. n:e
and sara Lane. e. 2s. SAN San Diego. calf df
DGgal gaovn: Tsy?s sS 80 sSs S2 g. s. sv and Ruth
na RasS" seHnms aS. SsT s7sr xarf spSinss Giss
joel S.rSs.: sSS::en o;.s a Asn.essis, Va and
|RaTlings Rssey: Az stephen CITY. va Va
HffsrE f.yraIs hIsrgsT PsI:onsI "a Hogsysh ag
and Rebecca Moore. 20. 1889 Dexter
chs5ls. ss!: S:,s SS:,sssn: - - e:tsr,ss,s; Va; and
oissSp sSS I've Whif:; fsn:ss e. 17 ! isth
Robert ssott s$ and ANS 3 west. I. 81. E." both
In sms ESu' III s Has%sad asnoSsa s and Mari
ess6s' so 1917 SEfni istR st. FL nx snd Doris Petty
ss IsSss Ro:s; ' II 1893 ase sss s. s.:
orandeEson Javins, IS. Springfield, Va.
ana Snd Kathryn sesler. 16. New Baltimore,
Alfred d Abel; 90. .4e1S sth st; NV. and
eva Hutson. 5S, 5O7 Powhatan pl. NV.
Susie Jones. As. Roanoke Rapids. N. C. G.
James .Devaughn. SO, and Louise Lewis,
30. both OF 124S Irving st; NV.
and Philippe Kushner. 10. 7703 18th
Albert johnson ~ a. ana Catherine Brown.
Alan Pslsal%S: 8 s. ST. ,sSl kllssSusn. pl NV.
AliCIF'n.s %I'.:s nt.. ShoIt.. e. ,PR5ooks, W.. and
Anthony Marrocce. .23, 3s12H I4th st.
n.y. and Muriel Helm, 21. 1928 Insle-
william sieviniss, 10. aose s7th st. NV,
and Flora French. 1s. 1884 Belmont
william willis, %. Newport News. Va,
and Alma Adams. 26. 1929 18th st..
Joseph johnson. 40. and May Cherry, 80.
both Of 443 1st ct. s.w.
John Nixon, 3s 1343 clifton ct. NV,
ana Myrtle Thornton 33. 661 Norton
IL
Evening star., 1952-03-18
Births Reported
Qrom the D. c. Blu

| BOYS.
Fred and virginia Alexander.
Colver and Eleanor Briggs,
Pope and Marjorie Brock.
Richard and Edith Carey.
Albert and Bette Conde.
SMaaa GSrdon and and Ruth Dayis:
Lyle and Dorothy Dunstan.
Francis and Evelyn Federline.
James and Marian Fisher.
Eugene and Mariel Flory.
asoTss asory s1S snf Ale fds Haslmsy, HHssl5!sy;
kfnns1h MiFifsm snS AND EEy:Isn Eicls kinel kkaDlan
RAYMOND and Willie Miller.
Myron and Lillian Palm.
Jacob and Bernice WeInstein.
Chaslss and Grace Wolfe.
Richard and Dorothy Graves.
Joseph and Dolores Green.
John and Charlena Gillum.
Len I and Pearlean Pea s James. '
Donaid DseH and and TisH Virsinis iSnsfi Minor.
Robest Nitas ans and Lessit Laciii. Rstfizin Rstiin.
Russell and Mary Roots.
Theodore. and Catherine Scoseins.
John and Beverly Thomas.
John and Anna Williams.
Lawrence and Ruth Wilkerson.
James and Ollie Wilson.
James and Catherine Wright.
onk.r and Villain Gsssis; ssaii:.
Walter and Shirley Blumenthal
Charles and Isabelle Brunnabend.
John and Ann Britto.
Francis and Lorriane Diamond.
Charles and Emmo Gillogly.
Arthur and Helen Hausman.
William and Coragene Highbee.
Joseph and Margaret Hudson.
Thomas and Gyynne Lacey.
William and Marie Lander.
Irving and Florence Lipsky.
Joseph and Shirley Middleton.
Earl and Sarah Moretz,
Morris and Jeanne Neustad.
Robert and Margaret NorthHop.
William and Florence Smith.
William and Norma 6pillman.
Reginald and Mary Wilkinson.
John and Athaleen Williugham.
Abe and Frances Wood.
George and Evelyn Blackwell.
Alfred and Juanita Grove.
Melvin and Shirley Davis.
Everett and Sarah Dun.
Lewis and Marian Fountain.
William and Lucy Grant.
Frank and Katherine Graves.
Ropert sSasi and and nSf5 MssseiIs hsaaS Jackson.
Willie and Mildred McRant. :
Leonard and Catherine Poe.
Eugene and Lanita Proctor.
James and Vera Thompson.
John and Mary Taylor tGirls,.
Evening star., 1952-03-18
Severn River Drowning
OF Women Ruled Suicide
Ry the Assneiuted Pra,s

BALTIMORE. Mar. 18.-The
medical examiner reported yester-
day that q 64-year-old woman
whose body was found in the
Severn River had committed sui
eide by drowning. She was ident-
ifled as Mrs. Josephine Gunkel.
Of Baltimore. Her husband. Louis
Gunkel, said she had been de-
pressed and was hospitalized about
a year ago.
Chief Medical Examiner Russell
Fisher said an autopsy disclosed
no evidence Of foul play.
Evening star., 1952-03-18
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. latD. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, iDait three tuH days and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Walter Michonski, 45. Central Falls, r. I.
and Leona ONeil. 40. 3295 M st. NV
ArthSr ana He1S;s: HTaylSI MSrr:a H. Sa y
Alfis spfisgs. Il. and Lille Howard. 10
both Of 1915 A ct. Sc.
- Hattie Morris, 21, Ashville, N. c.
Ellis Benge, q: Franconia, Va. and Pegg.
Reed. 2747 4th st. ne.
Larry Dickinson. 2l. Douglasville, Ga
and Elnora Baker. 21. 1918 14th ct
william H. Gaffney, SO, 1000 gath st. NV.
and Mary Smith. so. 8 L st. NV.
Lleweuy Brown. 30, Alexandria, Va, ant
Juanita Baskerville. "a, Baltimore. Nd
Lulu King. 81, 623 r st. s.w.
william speaks, 26, and Lorraine Kyle. "a
both Of 113 II st. NV.
Henry Woods jr., FL, Falls Church. Va.
Evening star., 1952-03-18
Points for Purents >, Es,,s 1,sns, wslss.
Mak9n0 possible or children to finish task helps them
form this tDoTth- -Mhue habit

Mother: I'm rearranging these
shelves 80 you can put the dishes
away by yourselves when you
wash them.
Evening star., 1952-03-18

The California Way? In food as in entertaining,
that means doing things the casual, no-fuss way
yet always with touch of glamour For instance
when guests drop in, don't knock yourself out
fixing fussy things Instead, just set out tray Of
assorted crackers and wedges Of cheese =. then,
for that hospitable touch, pour glasses Of mellow
California Sherry wine. It's as nice way to say
welcome as it is easy! P.S. To be prepared, better
add fSherry wine" to tomonow's shopping hist.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-12

Ihree Lyer - p
olnca0 - q - !. :. ~
sento4 g. - - scout
leaders q g. coals ) - g
g nelo 5:sg PAL. - y :
a tie court no..ses
For IT, III ume y - rnan
- years z Sllxsr I el, .. g rrs-
seneeo g q :. ~ g 49, r, 49,
3. Coknell g Aa0 ~ =
ce1ve t1e eoNssea = ~ -
Tho Sllver : 49, ~! q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-12
Rescue Team
Parachutes 10
Crashed BIZ

EDMONTON, Alberta u III a
rescue team parachuted today to
3 crashed u. S. BIZ bomber n
the Yukon and found seven sur
vivors, including three seriously
burned, reports to Royal Canadian
Air Force Headquarters said.
It was not known here whether
the seven survivors comprised he
entire crew Of the iIlsfated bomber.
Previous reports had Indicated lie
plane had eight Or nine men
aboard.
The bomber crashed Friday
night 80 miles northeast Of Snag,
near the Yuk0n-AlasIa border, on
! flight from Elmendorf Air Force
Base near Anchorage, Alaska, 70
Whitehorse, Yukon Territory. Loo
miles north Of Edmonton.
The wrecked bomber was a.
signed to the u. S. 10th Rescue
unit at Elmendarf.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-12
State Alcrtcd
For Miami Bandit

MIAMI IN - Police throughout
the state we're alerted today for .
bandit who shot an aged landlord
robbed him Of $40 and escaped il
car driven by woman &C
complete.
The victim, Joseph Muxlow,
about 70. was shot in the left arm,
right chest and left upper abdomen
Friday. Doctors at jackson Me-
mortal Hospital said his condition
was critical.
The incident was the third in as
many weeks in the Northern Mi
ami suburbs.
DR.. Clifton c. Springmyer, q
naturopath. was shot and killed In
his clinic by two masked young
men june "A.
James D. Booth, q druggist, was
abducted at gunpoint by two young
men, driven around in his aut0mo-
bile. and then forced to reopen
the store he had just closed on
the night Of July 3. The bandits
took about $500 worth Of narcotics
and SlO5 In cash.
In the latest shooting, b. r.
Lasseter. investigator for the Dade
County sheriff's criminal Bureau
Of Investigation, said 1 state wide
alarm was out for the arrest Of !
man ne identified as Stanley n.
johnson, Miami.
He said johnson also was wanted
for questioning In the DR.. Spring
myer shooting and b. the Navy on
a charge Of desertion. johnson re-
portedly jumped ship at Charles
ton, S. c.. several months ago.
Lesseter said.
Police said Muxlow told them
he had rented room to the man
who shot him earlier In the day.
The man complained the toilet was
not working. When he went TO In
vestigate the man shot him and
took the so.
Other persons living ID the apart
ment house heard the shots. One
tenant told police the assailant Ned
to 4 getaway car driven by !
woman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-12
CREW TELLS OF
(C0ntinued From pass 0nal

lC0nunue0 from rage O00J
first time that 1 lighter-than-aIr
craft has been towed By ! surface
vessel and 1 submarine g hoot.
As the sub worked it's way
ashore late Thursday . sudden
tropical squat hampered the oper-
tons.
This morning Ii ceremonies &
the Naval Air Station, Frank Pay
t0n, Junior Boatswains Mate ut
Class was officially commended ~
Captain A. =. Buckley, command
NC officer Of the station for Ills
part IN the rescue operations.
Captain Buckley said:
The rescue mission was unusual
in itself III that Il Is very seldom
that surface forces, or any other
forces for that matter, are called
upon 70 provide tow services for !
.free-ballooning'' bIimp. Under
Payton's direction, 1 crew 81 the
Naval Air Station crash host ~
ceived the blimp tow from the USS
Sea Poacher. 4 submarine, and
lowed The blimp through restricted
'shOal waters to the sea area or
Boca Chica. At one time the blimp
was lost, but due to superior sea-
manship Payton turned the rescue
boat around and in the solid black
mess of the night, retrieved the
line which had broken loose. z
Captain Buckley III his commen-
dation TO Paytcn pointed out that
the effective handling II the sitna-
ton has proven that an exceIleut
state Of training exists amongSt
crash crew personnel and that 90
4 team the enire organixation d
an outstanding asset 10 The Naval
Air Staion and The Navy q I
whole.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-12
Europe Pleased
With Nomination

Il
LONDON ~ - Most West Eu-
ropean newspapers heayed sisha
Of relief today that Gen. Dwight
ID. Eisenhower-the American they
know best 81 won he Republican
presidential nomination. - Com
munists, IS usual, dlsssnted.
In government nd diplomatic
Offices, however, there was I dis
erect, tactfil silence. 0fdcials de-
clined comment.
A British Foreign Office spokes-
man limited his remarks to the
statement ssEisenhower = very
much admired and respected over
here"
Most newspapers happily ~
sumed the Republican, choice
meant that, regardless q the out
come Of the November presidential
election. Europe Would ~ assured
OF continued y. s. economic and
military aid ii The light against
Communion.
They reasoned that de former
NATO commander Knows Euro
pean needs ard would ~ friendly
toward them II elsctsd. Il the Dem
ocrats won, The neuspAp1rD ~
ured, they WouId continue Pred
dent Truman's foreign policies.
Some typical European com
ments were:
England - London's independent
Times said Eisenhower,s victory
meant that ssonce more Tie Re-
publican Party has refused 70 com
NIT itself to ! campaign of isola-
ton. Il Is now certain fhat the
broad stream q American leader
ship Ii the world win not b d.
verted or dry up"
Sweden - Stockholm's Liberal
Daaens Nyheter hitting Sen. Rob
ert a. Tan for ''isolationism. = said
"Eisenhower's nomination VA
received. with pleasure al over
the free world. /"
The Netherlands Ro1tGrdam's
independent Algemeen DAGhlad:
|.The nomination 81 Eisenhower
proves The Republicans n general
approve az the foreign policy -
- .-- .s.~>A.I 80 tkn WYk1kn ENnssen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-12
Nixon Says
Great Issue 10
Be Communism
Eisenhower Tealnniats
Hits Al Democrats

CHICAGO LD--Gen. Dwight D..
Eisenhower's energetic young rum
ming mate says the fight against
Communism viii be the great
issue Of the presidential cam
paign.
Sen. Richard N. Nixon Of Cali
iornia said:
ITS an issue the Democrats are
stuck with. "
The 39-year-old candidate, stun
tingling over his nomination, told
4 news conference Friday night
the administration has failed To
halt Communist aggression.
Eve have 10 get more effective
program, he said. ito save our
selves from icing destroyed from
abroad and within the country"
Nixon is generally credited with
p.easlns u'e n'ss, ssn.. .'s sase
g chairman = .lousc sa ...
,s'ee On ,o unan ,a.s. I. a ~ r
ate. Alger Hiss, ! former State
1epa.1nen. o1.iclai. 49, eunsie'eu
@ y,ng aDout one,ume eommn-
NY rarty mempersnip on .ne 1es-
umony q WHITAKER Chambers, 2
sc1.oescr'Deo former Communist
cusler'
Nlxm SAG s. TAXED win Elsen-
1870 wnen o1leIeo sns vice'pres.
snuaa nom ~ a.s' rI !, .s aoou'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-12

years later he was reelected and,
In 1850. was elected to the Senate.
The Nixons--sh Is the former
Patricia Ryan Of Whittier, Calf
were married ii a Quaker cere-
mony IN 1910. They have two
daughters, Patricia. 8. and julie, 4.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-12
CONTINUED From Page one)

O. raane--sn Pa Thunderies---
ever tAe target. II was hit By
heasy flak.
u. 5. Sabre ~ srd Australian
Me<eor pil0ts nying cover for tAe
dnyliehk raid said th<y prcbahly
go 6Dun cne he'd MIE-is - znd
dsmsKed twp otherx Il about %
that rus& fron their Msnchuxixn
bases.
Asi6e iron FridsysS rid, Nv
49, AIiied Dianes we<< lot dr..
- - week. - Air Foxee said
80 y Eruund hre xnd three d
eauses unkncwn. To Ar Furre
s1id q. n. plIcts probably kaxxed
- Red ZIG ~ damaged 10.
q Friday.
II Y. 5. Eixhfh Arny r<pogted
grurznd s<xinn exxxem<ly llxhk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-12

Il Is believed that gold was the
first metal that attracted the a.
tentinn Of man.