davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-25
MACHINIST

FIRST class machinist.
capable of doing job with little
assistance or supervision, interested
in model shop or experimental work.
Excellent opportunity with growing
concern. 5-day, 40-hr. week. Salary
ment
Atlantic Research Corp.
Alexandria. Va.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
MESSENGER

roI Meekly news Hasa1e, MuselS
Office mail; pleasant working coEds.,
liberal employe benefits; 5-day, 40
hr. wk. DI. 1900, Ext. 261.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
LITHOPRESSMAN

Ii FRESOMAN
Top wages and opportunity with .fu-
ture for man who can do quality
work with growing concehn. Mod
ern conditioned plant. Company
paid disqualification. Write name
and phone to Box 1886, Star.
81
MAN-Five-day week;
insurance benefits, vacation with
pay. Apply in person, Mr.. Butler,
MITCHELL MOTORS, INC, 222 End
st. NV. (at Const. ave.). -25
NEED neat young men (white)
1924, to help compile mailing list
for health publication: no expert
ence necessary as we train you.
SI60 mo. guaranteed after 3 days
training. Call Mr.. Bias. RE. 1898
for appointment --26
Evening star., 1952-08-25
SALESMAN

O14AGOIV1111N
Aggressive. protected terri
tory, good proposition. by
appointment only. MI. 2703.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
ACCOUNTING
JR. CLERK-TYPIST

NATL news magazine has an omen.
ing In it's accounting dept: add.
ing machine and typing aoiltty nee
essary' accounts payable experience
pref; 6-day. 40-hour week; many
co. dement's; air-conditioned bldg.
D1. 1900, Ext. 262.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
WILL CALL BOY

Excellent working conditions with
good pay for neat colored boy to
work in our viii Call Dept. Apply
Mr.. Ettlin, 3rd floor, BOND
CLOTHES. 1885 F st. NV.
BOY. white, over 1S, for newspaper
office: 5-day week. CO. 1014. go
MAN to deliver and do general handy
work around LIQUOR store; refer
ences. Box 163-E, Star. -26
MAN. white, for pest control service
work: good salary, permanent po-
sition: own car desirable but not
necessary. Apply in person. CAP
1TOL CHEMICAL CO., 3256 Pros
pect ave. NV. HU. 5050. 80
MAN, middIe-aged. for general work
in grocery store. Apply MIR. FREE
MAN, 4006 Bath st. Mt. Rainier,
Md. -25
MAN with sales and merchandise
ing ability TO service the "67 vari-
eties" in the chain stores and super
markets in the Washington area
Permanent position. Salary and ex-
penSes Including automobile allow
ance. Retirement plan. free inSur-
ance, vacation with pay. Reply by
malt. mail stating a age; expeTlsnsss HMs lsnnd snd
500 South Cation ave-. Baltimore 90,
Md. -Z6
MAN, reliable, sober, experienced. for
cleaning apts.; steady work. Airing
ton. OW H3R2 -OR
Evening star., 1952-08-25
AUTO: MECHANICS

Opening for several ex-
perience mechanics looking
for permanent employment.
Top salary: excellent work.
ing conditions in modern shop.
Must have references. Apply
in person. Mr.. Mills or Mr..
Herson.
Evening star., 1952-08-25

ADVERTISING
LAYOUT
ARTIST
NEEDED NOW

Good salary. Terrific spot for right
man who can do smart visuals for
retail and direct mail, in expanding
agency. Call Elk. 5297 for inter-
Evening star., 1952-08-25
RADIO REPAIRMAN

RADIO REPAIRMAN
Must be experienced with auto radio
and TV repairs. Top salary and
working conditions. Vacation and
company benefits. References re-
quired. Apply
Manhattan Auto & Radio Co.
1706 9TH St. NV. rs
RELIEF SWITCHBOARD and eleva-
perm: JOB: Phone PARK LANE
BLDG. RE. 14OO. -26
ROOFERS, for asphalt shingles: by
hour or contract for laborer only.
From 10th st. west on East-West
hwy. 1 mi. to Sundale dr.. right
into Rosemary Hills to Job. H. J.
KORZENDORFER CO., MIC. -25
ROOFING HELPERS. white; exper.
BROS; $40 10th st. ne. to s
ROOM CLERK. must be experienced.
See Mr.. Foley. ROGER SMITH
HOTEL. 18th and Penna. ave. NV.
ROOM CLERK, uptown hotel: expe:
rlenced. DE O800 -26
Evening star., 1952-08-25
MATCHMAKER

Exper., with knowledge Of jewelry
repairing and engraving. In estab.
suburban Wash. jewelry store. Min
imum salary. 500 wkly.; unlimited
opportunity for ambitious person.
State exper. and refer Box 222-D,
Evening star., 1952-08-25

and all employe benefits. with an
established organization. Call ME.
6914. -27
ESTIMATOR-Full-tim position for
man familiar with building material,
to work for large brick laying con-
tractor Immediate opening. Must
be experienced. Box 2S4-G. Star.
EXECUTIVE TRAINEE for rapidly
expanding financial institution; will
be trained in all phases of financ-
ing; must have auto; salary $500.
See Mr. Thompson. 1906 Georgia
ave, rm. IL. -27
FLOOR SANDERS AND FINIsHERS
(4r-Experienced. references. good
opportunity for right men. Apply
in person. j. l.. KING FLOOR CO..
124 Commerce lane. Rockville. Md.
Rockville 4576. -25
FLOOR LAYER. asphalt tile. 800
house Job. See Mr.; Best. METRO
POLTTAN HOMES. INC. Out -Viers
Mill rd. to ArdenneS ave-. left on
Ardennes to Halsey rd.. right on
Halsey I'd. to Job. -25
FOREMAN-Complete residential con-
struction. Non-union. Write age,
experience. Box SS-E. Star. 26s
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Snack Bar Attendant
TEMPORARY WORK
8 PM. to IL PM.

Man for small snack shop, experience
in soda fountain. sandwich and
grill work helpful; 6-day week in
Guiding Sunday.
GOVERNMENT SERVICES, INC.
1135 21st st. NV.
-25
STOCK BOY for mems furnishing
store; permanent position. Apply
Mgr. NATIONAL SHIRT SHOPS,
432 7th st. NV. -26
STOCK CLERK to work in electrical
supply house. Apply after 2 pm.
c. A. LEPPERT, Ola Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
CAB Doesn't Believe Plane ~'s
Travelled at I, ,28O-M.P.H. CLp

"The record also shows a To-
ledo estimate of only four min
utes after passing South Bend,
which would necessitate flying the
152 miles at the impossible speed
of 2,280 miles per hour" the CAB
added.
Since some of the figures are
clearly erroneous, it is concluded
they are merely rough estimates
made by the crew after the
wheels-up landing at Cobourg."
go Miles Is Record.
The official speed record for a
plane is 670.981 miles an hour.
1t was set by Air Force Maj. Rich
ard l.. johnson in a North Amer
lean F-86 jet fighter at Edwards,
Calf, September Is, 1948.
That record is some 90 miles
less than the speed of sound at
the 50-to-75-foot altitude at which
Maj. johnson flew.
Air Force and Navy planes have
flown faster than the speed of
sound many times, but none of
these flights has been clocked and
recognized as official.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
BY the Assoeiaied Press

The Civil Aeronautics Board
said it just can't believe that an
airplane has flown 2,280 miles an
hour. So it rejected the aircraft
Tight record that indicated such
speed.
The record was filed with the
Civil Aeronautics Administration
by the crew of a Gas transport,
operated by Robin Airlines, Bur-
bank, Calf. The plane got lost
last December 20 and eventually
flew 200 miles north of it's course
to make a belly landing near
Cobourg, Ontario.
Although the plane was badly
damaged, all 48 persons aboard
escaped injury.
Calls Report Impossible"
The crew report indicated the
airplane arrived over Goshen,
Ind, four minutes before it ar
rived over South Bend, Ind.
Said the CAB:
obviously this is impossible"
(On its eaStbound run, the plane
actually would have passed over
South Bend flrst.)
Evening star., 1952-07-17
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, July 1.-THE
hottest plane in the free world,
the D-558-2 Skyrocket. holds a
new speed record of 1928 miles an
hour. the Navy says.
And the hottest test pilot, Landy
Bill Bridgeman, says zooming at
that speed is mo different than
flying 750 miles per hour"
The real kick comes, Mr.. Bridge
man said in an exclusive interview
last night. when the rocket-pro-
PEELED hummingbird runs out of
power at a record altitude of 79, ,494
feet and swoops down Is miles for
"a dead-stick landing on the desert.
Records Are Confirmed.
Both the speed and altitude
marks were confirmed here by
Secretary of the Navy Kimball.
Mr.. Bridgeman few the Douglas
built rocket ship to unprecedented
heights last August z and set the
speed record August Is in tests
at Edwards Air Force base, Calf.
In all, Mr.. Bridgeman made six
rocket flights last summer after
the Skyrocket was launched at
$4,000 feet from a B-29 mother
ship.
Each time, the 35-year-old
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Fastest Jet Goes 7238 MP Pilot Says You Don't Notice

Douglas test pilot said. the needle
nosed 40-foot ship rammed
smoothly through the sonic barrier
Is reached at about $50
miles an hour at $4,000 feet and
above.
Set in Level Flight.
you notice the high speed only
when you make a mistake" the
ex-Navy bomber pilot said. ''Then
she really jumps and gets hard to
control"
The record speed was made In
level flight after the Skyrocket
had reached the apex of her climb.
The moment that sends "your
CUTS into your Shoes" Mr.. Bridge
man declares, comes when the
last Of the four rockets used by
the plane loses it's thrust.
Then you have to bend 'er over
fast, level off and start gliding
for home"
It isn't exactly a slow glide,
either. Mr.. Bridgeman lands
without power at 100 miles per
hour. (The average jet plane
lands at 10 m.p.h.) The entire
fight, from the moment of re-
lease from the bottom of the B-29I
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Navy JETS May Guido
MIG; Two or Three
Now in Production
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, July 17.-Admiral VIII
liam M. Fechteler, Navy Chief Of
Operations, today said the United
States Navy has two or three car
rier jets in production which are
equal to or better than the Rus
sian-built MIG-15 jet plane.
The Navy boss said the United
States jet planes can take of and
land on an ESsex-type carrier. the
Nays present medium carrier.
Admiral Fechteler added he ex-
pected the Navy air striking arm
to be all jet soon.
On Far East Inspection.
The admiral, on a Far East in
spection trip, called for a strong
Navy ito keep war out of our
front yard" At a news confer
ence he said the Navy's role is
vital to defense because it ''keeps
control of the seas. Otherwise
you fight on your own doorstep"
Adm. Fechteler called "a good
beginning" the pending loan Of
68 small Navy ships to the Japa-
nese for use in the coastal waters
of Japan. He said negotiations
were under way to lend the Japa-
nese 18 patrol frigates, about 800
feet long, and so landing ships,
159 feet long, in accord with Con-
greSSional instructions.
japanese crews for these ships
are being trained at United States
Navy bases in Japan, he said. The
Navy is ready to begin delivery
within a few days" after the
agreement is signed.
The Navy chief said his service,
which had a large part in the
recent air blasting of the Yalu
River power plants in North Ko-
rea, now supplies from IS to 40
per cent of the air power in the
Korean theater.
He said there were mo imme-
diate plans to augment Navy
forces in the Far East"
Navy Can Make Landing.
If the Reds pour their warplanesI
into the battle either against Navy
ships or Allied ground forces,
Admiral Fechteler said, Gen.
MARK W. Clark has his instruc-
tons" He said the Navy would
carry out the orders of the u. N.
and United States Far East chief.
Admiral Fechteler said the
Navy could mount an amphibious
landing on the North Korean coast
'if the decision is made to conduct
one"
The Navy boss leaves for Korea
this afternoon. He will inspect
the 1st Marine Division and spend
two days with Task Force II in
Korean waters. Then Admiral
Fechteler will fly to Formosa to
inspect 7th Fleet units. He called
the Nationalist stronghold island
''the key to the defense of that
part of the Far East
"Formosa can not be over
estimated he said. "a glance at
the map proves that"
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Man Kills Stepdaughter,
Wounds Wife in New York
By The Associated Press

NEW YORK. July ia 39-
year-old war veteran killed his
married stepdaughter and critical
" wounded his wife today after
a heated quarrel.
Police said the veteran, Vincent
Pugh, shot his stepdaughter. Mrs.
Jane Curley Whalen, %, as she
lay asleep in her mothers apart
ment in the Bronx. Then, police
said, he turned a souvenir Ger
man rifle on his wife Elinor, 3S,
when she sat up in bed In an
adjoining room.
The veterans son, Vincent, jr.,
ran screaming from the apartment
and aroused neighbors. who called
police.
Police said the dispute which
led to the shooting involved at
tempts to effect a reconciliation
between the stepdaughter and her
estranged husband.
Evening star., 1952-07-17

will receive a $304.63 monthly
pension. Capt. Mills, SIS, of En-
gine Company No. q, will get
$248.36. Both pensions will be
tax free.
Chief Bishop has been a men,
ber of the department for nearly
38 years. His record shows three
commendations-for his work in
the 1922 Knickerbocker Theater
cave-in, a warehouse fire in 1925
and a fire at a residence in 1912.
He lives with his wife at GOT Ham
ilton street NV.
Capt. Mills, veteran of nearly
80 years on the force, also re-
ceived a commendation for rescue
work in the Knickerbocker dis
aster. He lives at 1925 r street
NV.
Both mems disability is based
principally on heart ailments.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Marriage Ties Ended
For Dolores Costello
BY the Associaisd Press

LOS ANGELES, July lido
loreS Costello. onetime wife o1
the late John Barrymore and q
leading actress in the silent film
era, is free of marital ties today
Her second husband, DR.. John
Vruwink, 81, obtained the entry
of a final decree of divorce if
superior court yesterday. 1t was
Miss Costello who obtained the
interlocutory decree of divorce a
year ago on testimony that DR..
Vruwink gave her "the monastic
treatment" :" She testified he would
not speak to her for days at a
time.
Miss Costello and the physician
were married in 1899.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
cCorthy SiIenced
By Sinus Operation
BY the Assoeiated Pres.

Senator Mccarthy, Republican
OF Wisconsin will be unable to do
much-if any-public speaking
for about six weeks.
A spokesman at the Bethesda
Naval Medical Center, where SEN
ator Mccarthy is expected to
remain a week after yesterdays
minor operation for sinus trouble,
said the Senator probably
wouldn't be able to make speeches
for some time.
Evening star., 1952-07-17

barrier. Heat is the problem now,
and the question is can we go
higher and faster without having
to use an impossibly bulky cool
ing system"
Mr.. Bridgman said he did not
have special refrigeration equip
ment on his record flights.
The plans is soaked in cold at
65 degrees below zero (F) while
the B-29 cruises at $4,000 feet, I"
he explained.
Another problem is how much
fuel can be carried. The Sky
rocket. Mr.. Bridgeman says, burns
a ton Of liquid oxygen per minute.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Will he
really turn
his back
on it?

observant politicians say that the man pictured
above could, if he wished, become the Demo-
cratic nominee for President.
You see him going upstairs to bed. Is he going
to "sleep on it,? Or is his mind made up?
What manner of man is he? What would make
him say, even jokingly, 81 would shoot myself
sooner than be drafted for the job!''
You'll understand exactly how Adlai Steven
son feels when you read the picture story about
him in this weeks LIFE. You'll really get to
know this quiet, capable, deliberate man who is
the Democrats best foot, though reluctant to
put himself forward"
Evening star., 1952-07-17

to the landing, takes only II to
16 minutes.
Heat Seen as Problem.
The sonic barrier isn't prob
lem any longer" the ace tester
said. Theoretically, man might
some day fly 10000 miles an hour
Il he can lick the aerodynamic
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Veterans 10 Retire
From Fire Department

Battalion Chief Seth E. Bishop
and Capt. James F. Mills of the
Fire Department will retire July
81 on 100 per cent disability.
The District Commissioners to-
day approved the retirement ap-
plicationS for both men.
Chief Bishop, So. who is as
signed to Engine Company No. 8,
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Laos Applies to U. N.

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. July
~. R.-The Kingdom of Laos,
associated with France in the
French Union, applied yesterday
for membership in the United
Nations. This makes 81 countries
now asking admission to the u. N.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Teu 'Purties' Costly

Tea drinking practices by the
Workmen erecting homes in Skip
ton, England, cost $168 a house,
with "breaks" ranging to rs min
utes. an inspector charged.
Evening star., 1952-07-17

For LIFE has special way of telling you about
man, or an event.
And you'll find this SO not only in LIES
Stevenson story this week, but in its amazing
14-page report on the Republican Convention
its running account, in exclusive pictures of
the meetings between Governor Fine and Chair
man Summerfeld as their elect-Ike plans m-
folded-the scene at Eisenhower headquarters
as his strategy board phones the General that
Nixon has been agreed on.
For political reporting at its most unusual.
and for q different look at the world and its do
ings-get LIFE this week, and every week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-21

Over zoe guests attended the
Independence Ball held at the
Cuban Club last night in cele-
bration of the 50th Anniversary
of the freedom OF the Republic
of Cuba. Guest of honor was
Sonora Mary Morandeyra, rep
resentatiye of the Cuban govern
ment who arrived Tuesday MORN
ing for the all-day festival.
In the official party who at
tended the dance, were Sonora
Morandeyra, Captain Humberto
Hernc .idez, OF the Cuban Air
Force; First Lieut. Octavis Con
zalez of the Cuban Navy; Cuban
Consul and Mrs. Oscar Morales;
Mrs. Chita Corral; Miss Argelia
Olivia; Mrs. Amalia Sanchez; Mr..
and Mrs. Jose Diaz; Miss Benilde
Remor : Adolfo. president of the
Sociedad Cuba; Zeniada Carlo Of
Cuba, and Mr.. and Mrs. Julio
Cabanas, Jr.
Members of Soeiedad de Cuba
sponsoring the festivities, which
began al 10 pm. at the Cuban
Club, included Frank Varela, Ro-
CELLO Garcias, Danilo Martinez,
Amanda Macias, Oscar Cuerno,
Jose Caliman and Florencio Bu-
sat.
The spacious club was decorat-
ed with Cuban remnants, both
American and Cuban flags and
bright streamers of red, white
and green. A seven-piece band
played for dancing.
When the guest of honor and
encourage arrived shortly after
midnight, they were introduced
from the podium and several
brief patriotic speeches made.
Enthusiastic dancing continued
until after ! am. to native Gu
ban rhythms.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-21
Poppy Day Sales
By Legion Aur.
May %. May "a

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Anne
rican Legion are sponsoring one
more worthy project among their
many good works. This time it's
the Poppy Day sale which goes
on May q and May oath.
The Peoples to be sold in Key
West were made at the Veterans
Hospital in Coral Gables. Making
the Peoples" provided employ
ment for 1000 disabled veterans in
hospitals according to Mrs. Alice
S. Robinson, President of Arthur
Sawyer unit No. %. of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary.
The work not only enables the
Veterans to earn much needed mo-
ney, but also is valuable as occu-
pal ,onal therapy. Mrs. Robinson
said. PoppieS which will be worn
here are being made at the Coral
Gables Veterans Administration
Hospital under the direction of the
Florida Department of the Legion
Auxiliary. They will be distributed
here on Poppy Day by Volunteer
Workers fro mthe Legion Auxiliary
and cooperating organizations.
Contributions received for the
little red memorial flowers 90 en-
tirely into the rehabilitation and
child welfare funds of the Legion
and its Auxiliary according to Mrs.
Nlmia Skies Poppy Chairman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-21
MAIDS NIGHT OUT
BY "UUT
YOUNG MAN WITH IDEAS"
at The Strand Theatre

Here is a sprigbtly and unex-
pectedly delightful comedy with
Glenn Ford as a shy family man
who is nc great shakes as a law
yer until he begins bill collecting.
From then on he draws. blondes
like special magnet although he
remains loyal to his pretty bru-
nette wife, Ruth Roman. How he
reSists Nina Foch. cameo-featur-
ed lovely who wants to study law,
ond the dynamic chantootSie, Den
Use Darcel. a nightclub singer who
works in racketeer'S spot, is part
Of the fun Ford shows unexpected
comedy talent as the man who is
too mild to get any where until he
gets mixed up in surprise fight
with the gangsters.
Opening scene of his wife quaff-
ms cocktails and champagne to
keep up her courage al a Swank
banquet where all the women are
in evening dress but herself, sparks
the chain fission of funny circum-
stances. From then on the laughs
are many and deserved. Even the
little tikes in the story, including
one "enfant terrible" in the person
age OF freeklefaced neighbor S
boy are rlotous.
Most hilarious is the sequence in
the new home where the family
moves, a one-time bookie Joint
There's phone in every Granny
and they ring constantly with
would be bettors wanting to put
something down on a long shot
When the exasperated wife finally
says, "0kay two bucks on that
horse the trouble begins. and
the comedy flourishes. Take the
whole family.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-21
Fern Chapter OES
To Honor Officers
Friday Evening

Fern Chapter No. 81 order of the
eastern star, will honor the grand
officers, past grand officers, grand
representatives and grand chapter
committee members of the grand
chapter of Florida at its regular
meeting Friday, May %.
ALI members and visiting East
ern stars are invited to attend.
There will be a social hour follow
ing the meeting.
On Thursday, May %, Fern
Chapter will be honored by the
Coral Gables Chapter With Key
West" night. About 40 members
members are planning to attend
this affair.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-21

The colorfully decor tie d
booths ,royided the servicemen
with a chance to use their skills
at hitting targets and winning
small prizes. A cake booth was
set up with cakes donated by
ESQ girls.
Madame Zena, the fortune tell
er was on hand to. foretell the
past, present and future. Hats,
horns, leis and fur monkeys
adorned the participants.
Congratulations are due the
crew of servicemen and ESQ
girls who labored to build and
operate the concessions to help
Anchorage, Alaska in the build
ing of a USO.
At $50 pm, following the
Carnival. a dance was held on
the Patio; D. w. Martin of Boca
Chica was given the door prize
Of wrist watch. Tickets for the
door prize were given away with
each bottle of soda or Hawaiian
Lei that sold.
Two dances were performed
by members of the Talent
Group du.ing intermission of the
dance. Misses Joyce and Shirley
Thompson and Francine Johnson
gave an original soft shoe dance
and NJ IS Gale Varels. her inter-
probation Of the Broadway Bal
let number. The dancing con-
tinued until II o'clock.
There will be an important
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-21
THE ROY ROBERTS
ENTERTAIN OWENS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Owens who
leave for Corpus Christi where Mr..
Owens will be stationed with the
Navy, we're recently entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Roberts.
S2-2 Poinciana Place with a fare
well party.
Cocktails and an elaborate buf.
fet supper were served an appre-
ciatiye number of guests.
The party began at $50 pm.
and lasted throughout the evening
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-21
B'NAI ZION SERVICES
CONTINUE IN SUMNER

Rabbit Arabian Schwartz an.
nounees THAT fhe B'Nsi Zion sy-
nssosve services will be held
every Friday evening Of 8 pm.
with other activities continuing
through fhe summer.
The B'Nai Zion Sunday School
held lis closing Of The season ex.
ereisss on Sunday night.
A picnic for fhe congregation
and Sunday School will be neld
this svndsy. May IS beginning At
10 am. near The Toll Bridge on
the Oversees highway.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-21
Scout District Group
And Roundtabie Slated

There will be District Commit.
tee meeting of the Boy Scouts at
the Lions Den next Monday, May
26 at pm.
Following this. at the same place
at 8 pm. a Scoutmssters' Round
table will be held.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-21

announce the birth of a baby boy
born Monday. May 10 at the Mon.
roe General Hospital. He weighed
seven pounds and five oun noes.
ms is a first child for the Ra-
mlrez and the new arrival, named