davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-03
CoZesyiLLe
Miss Lucille Priest
Ashton 3112

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Tower had rs
their house guests for the holidays
the formers mother and father
rom Detroit, Mich.
On Christmas Day Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Carter were dinner guests
of MI. and Mrs. James Anderson
and Mrs. Herbert Anderson. Mr..
Denton was their guest also.
Mrs. Daisey Gray and Willard
Gray of Pittsfeld, Mass. were the
house guests of Mrs. Granville
Thompson and family over the
weekend. On Sunday, Mrs. Gray,
Willard, Mrs. Thompson and Miss
Lucille Priest motored to Reming-
ton, Virginia for the day.
Dinner guests on Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Carter were M.
and Mrs. Ralph Miller and daugh-
ter, Patty of Cheverly; Mr.. and
Mrs. Tommy Atkins and daughter,
Nancy of Washington and Mrs.
Herbert Anderson.
Harry Imbach, who has been
stationed at Tampa, Fla, is out
of the service. He and his wife
and baby were overnight guests
of M. and Mrs. Robert Boerum
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Suddard had
all of their children home for
Christmas Day.
Cpl. and Mrs. Edward Rankin
motored to Meadeville, Pa. last
Thursday to spend the Christmas
holidays with the formers par
ents.
New Years dinner guests of
Mrs. Granville Thompson and sis
ter, Lucille, were Misses Margaret
and Annie Seay of Washington and
Miss Helen Ziegler and Edgar
ZeiglaI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Daley cele-
brated their 25th wedding anniver-
sary on New Years Day with an
open house reception:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-03

Cornelia Warfield entertained Mr..
and Mrs. G. G. Griffith at dinner
Friday. Following dinner several
friends came in for tea including
Mrs. Margaret Kimble, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cooke Walker and Mrs. John
Allnutt.
Mrs. Ethel Taylor entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Seek and
family at dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Griffith en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Grit
fifth end family, Geraldine Beall,
and Mrs. Lillian Warfield and
Mary Corne.ia at dinner Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses Griffith
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. John
Young of Baltimore at dinner Mon
day.
One of the oldest and most re-
spected Negro residents of Lay
louisville district, Miss Mamie Pra-
Their died this week. She was SO
years old.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-03
Farquhar-F Orbush Nuptials SOlemnized
At Friends Meeting House December n

The Friends Meeting House in Sandy Spring was the
scene OF lovely wedding Thursday December 27 1851
when Miss Anna Nesbtt Farquhar became the bride of Mr.
William Byron Forbush, II, of Mr. and Mrs Bliss For
bush of Baltimore
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-03
Bridgewater Home Is
Scene of "Open House"

"Open House" was held on New
Years Eve at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Bridgewater, Rockville,
for the Viers Mill Baptist Chapel
Training Union.
Forty-two persons attended.
A Watch Night Service was held
in the new church building from
II to midnight after which those
attending returned to the Bridge
waters home for refreshments.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-03
Miller Weaver TrOth
Announced This Week

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen B. Craver
of, Brookeville announce the en-
gageraent of their daughter, Miss
Doris Amye Miller, to Samuel Je-
rome Weaver, also of Brookeville.
Miss Miller is member of the
Senior Glass at Sherwood High
School in Sandy Spring. Mr.. Wea-
yer is a graduate of Bel Air High
School at Bel Air, and is presently
connected with the Post Office De.
partment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-03
Potomac Hunt Will
Hold Eight Meets
During January

The Potomac Hunts January
fixtures are as follows:
Capt. Stedman Teller's on Jan
uary 5; The Corner House, jan
uary S; Mt. Prospect Farm on
January IL; Esworthy and Darnes-
town Roads, on January Is, and
Meeting House Farm on Saturday,
January 10.
en- January %, the hunt will be
held at the Kennels; at Hobby Hill
en- January 26 and at the Kennels
on January 20. Meets begin az
1:45 pm.
In case of doubtful weather, cal
Wisconsin 1885 or Rockville 4233.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-03
Twin Brook
News
Mrs. Claud O. Cross
Rockville 1919

A cooperative "Baby Sitters
Club" is being formed in Twin
Brook. Parents interested in-this
organized method of sharing baby
sitting duties with their neighbors
are invited to the organizational
meeting to be held January 8, at
$3.50 pm, in the Clyde B. Har-
din home, 1908 Crawford Drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Piegari and
Kenny and Dendra were Christmas
Day dinner guests of Mrs. Piegari's
sister, Mrs. John DelPerba and
family in HyattsYille. In the af-
ternoon they drove to Fl. Meade to
visit another sister, Mrs. Robert
Carroll and 1t. Carroll.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Rheinold Schilling
enjoyed a Christmas visit from
their children, Mr.. and Mrs. Kurt
Schillhlg enjoyed Christmas visit
from their children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kurt Schilling, of the University
of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia.
Prof. and Mrs. H. L. Bowman.
and daughter, Margaret, of Drex.
ell Hill, Pa, spent the Christmas
holidays with their daughter, Mrs.
Hamilton Wells and family. Mr..
Wells mother, Mrs. Alice Wells,
of Long Island, New York, was al
so guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Peele had as
their Christmas Day dinner guests
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Raybourn
of Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Murphy, Of
Bethesda, spent the day after
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mclaughlin and family.
= Guests at the home Of Mrs. Ger
: trnde Thompson and son, John Ty-
dings during the Christmas hoii-
days included Messrs. and Mes
danes VIM. Thompson and Eddie
Welsh and families of Viers Mill
Village, Mr.. and Mrs. Elma Cox
and daughter, of Va. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Tydings of American
University Park.
The Rudolph Dorners enjoyed a
visit during the holidays from their
parents and grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Dorner of New York
City, who were accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Bellina and
son, also of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Maryman, ST.,
have moved from their Twin Brook
home into their newly built resi-
dence in Garrett Park. Their chil.
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Maryman,
Jr., and son, spent Christmas Day
With them when big family din
ner was enjoyed by all.
There was family gathering in
the Gabriel Burgee home Christ
mas Day with the following mem
bers present for the dinner: Mr..
and Mrs. Knolton Burgee, and
Knowlton, Jr., of New Market, Va ;
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Burgee and
Shaton, Mrs. Carrye Burgee, aud
SON, Merrill, and Mr.. and Mrs. Be-
cher, Mrs. Burgess parents of
Poolesville. A brother, James
Belcher, stationed with the Navy
in South Carolina, arrived in time
for a New Years visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Washburn.
and son, Billie, entertained Mrs.
John W. Beisley and daughter
Freda, of New York during the
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Williams
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Baker
of Ounce Orchard announce the
engagement of their daughter, AL
ice G. Baker, to Pvt. George NJ.
Thompson, son of Mrs. Margaret
Thompson of Silver Spring.
Miss Baker is recent grad
uate of Gaithersburg High School.
Pvt. Thompson is now stationed
at Camp Breckenridge, KY.
No date has been set for tine
wedding.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-03

Mrs. Norman Farquhar and Mrs.
Gordon Farquhar, sisters-in-law Of
the bride and Miss Cornelia Thorn
as assisted in the dining room and
were special hostesses for the eve
ming.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15
Family Fun with
Authorizations
Br NM BELLE EDWARDS

STATE ABBREVIATIONS spell
many words, tell many stories,
sometimes suggest other names or
industries or occupations How
many Of the questions below can
you get right without the help of
a geography or the answers? This
might be good fun for an evening
with the family or as quiz for a
class or club party.
/. What state abbreviated is a
natural resource?
2. What state abbreviation sug-
gests a physical condition?
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15

8. What state abbreviation was
a place of safety?
A. What state abbrevation sug-
gests a large quantity?
S. What seven state abbrevia-
tions may be applied to members
of the family?
6. What state abbreviation is
used in food preservation?
z. What state abbreviation is a
musical note?
8. What state abbreviation is an
exclamation of surprise?
9. What state abbreviation is
number?
10. What state abbreviation is
a weekly chore?
'4ssM OF :'uusL 6 20
g :.a1 10 .'eN Z :susX g :Ieo "spI
'Ied .uu!N "ssIM -sN I'D s :sssN
= :'4SV 6 FIJI :'s1o I :s1sAsuV
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15

40 September IS. 1852
Evening star., 1952-11-07
$1,000 ArmIess Sofo Bed Suites

Specially suited small homes apartments these attractive
convenient comfortable sabed be opened easily to sleep
Full coil nneprng construction helps assure peaceful sleep
and comfy sitting real price slash wonderful combination
Aractively covered in gray chartreuse red
washington-Thrd Floor; Arnngton-Lower
Evening star., 1952-11-07
= Groups

Beautifully styled sturdy constructed they belle their tiny price,
The lined oak group has secondary Shelves lip edge gracefully
tapred legs 18th Century group designed with caoped edges
secondary Shelves apee legs The mahogany tops and
shelves beautifully grained styles in each group.
Evening star., 1952-11-07

S64.50 "Serto" Hollywood Outfits
mattress borders vents handles
insulated cotton felt ssa padding
Matching spring padded sturdy rod ~ m
ashh Love-
Evening star., 1952-11-07

s79.95 Serpentine Front Secy.
Governor Winthrop style with glass doors and
shelves. Desk interior has compartments. Lower
drawers with metal pulls give storage $50
space. Mahogany-finished. -- eDOD
Washngton-Fourth Floor: Arlmgton-Lower Level
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Girls Enjoy
|Work-Study
Program
Bx Betty Miles

At American University's Roper
House on Ward Circle live ~
women students who hold down
full-tine jobs during the day. at
tend classes in the evening, par
ticipate In campus activities. and
find time for dates and fun. too.
Going to school under the Uni-
versity's work-study program. the
girls carry about half the normal
semester load Of class work, with
six years necessary TO get q bach
elor's degree. Quite afew Of them
completed one or two years of
college work before coming to the
house, however. And some are
girls who have spent some time
in the business world. and came
teacornplete their education.
Nineteen-year-old Gina Smith.
q junior, who worked her way
through two years ct Richmond
Polytechnic Institute before COM
ing to Washington. is AL enthu-I
Siasm fer the program. I'm o.
great proponent of It'll think it's
wonderful" she exclaimed. Iand
added she finds it helpful TO be-
living in a group like this. Al
political science major, Gina now
works as a clerk in the Office Of
the Chief Of Naval Operations
in the Pentagon, and hopes to
work into an analysts position.
Il got my job to go to school,"
she said. "now I'm going to
school to be q better Navy em-
ployee." Gina, who said she "al-I
ways wanted to do government
work., hopes to take her masters
degree in international law. but
would like to get her law degree
first.
Gina and June Mitchell are
writing the lions share Of the
book for the Spring political"
the school musical comedy. June.
who halls from Connecticut and is
currently employed in the Bureau
OF Ships as a clerk typist. was one
of those awarded an Arthur God
frey Air Fellowship, and is now
working on a commercial license.
and majoring in air, transporta-
ton. She's planning to buy into
q flying club, too. And oh yes
she also sings In the house chorus,
scheduled to appear in the Spring
show.
Roper House resident Jane
L.aidlaw. native Washingtonian.
is q music major, leads the Choir
us. sings in st. Johns Episcopal
Church Choir, and starred in A.
us production OF Maxwell Ander-
sons key Largo" last summer.
The work-study program was
begun in 1946 with the encourage
ment of the Navy Department..
Evening star., 1952-02-01
The Grounding Ponders
lVith humblest apologies to Mr.. Shakespeare
By Betsy cosweII

with hunablest apologies to Mr.. Shakespeare
TO be, or not to be: That is the question;
Whether 'tiS nobler in the hole to lnger
Dodgng the cameras Of outrageous lensmen,
Or to go forth into sea of humans.
And, by appearing, please them? To hide; TO sleep;
Some more, and by this trick we'd end
This silly superstition Of our powers
That man is heir to- It's neat solution
DeVoutly to be wished To sleep, to hide:
To hide; perchance be found: ay there's the rub;
For in that cozy lair. what foes may come
Enraged at being cheated of their rite,
10 tear us from our bed? There's the great problem
That makes us waver thus in indecision;
For who would face the fury of baked newSmen,
The worlds dismay, the Weather Bureaus glee,
The children's disappointment the Zoos shame,
The insolence of skeptics and the cries
OF those who hold tradition must be met,
When he himself might his quetus make
BY not appearing? Who would cameras bear,
And take this annual onslaught of publicity
But that the fear of murder in his den
That snug but not invincible retreat
That he calls home. urges him out
And makes him rather bear those ills he knows
Than chance meeting with violent death?
Thus love of life makes towards OF us all;
And thus our native strong determination
is weakened now by the recurring doubts,
And the great question: Of the coming weather
Must once again be settled by sign
Well nows the time for action. Wait up there!
Get out your notebooks! Now, by my orisons
You'll all be fooled once more.
Evening star., 1952-02-01

is less in the summer, when meals
are not provided. They hope a
kitchen win be installed in Roper
House one Of these days.
..They know how to budget their
time" Miss Anne Rider, director
|of ROPER House, explained. 'They
seem to have time for everything
and there is certainly no lack OF
social life" Busy Miss Rider is in
the same boat. since she works as
secretary to A. US Department
Evening star., 1952-02-01

Hitchcock hasn't decided on her
major yet.
Time hangs heavy on the hands
of some fthe girls. There has
been talk Of a bowling teaml
And Miss Rider remembers
fondly something else the girls
had time for. She went away for
Ia day at birthday time and came
back to find they had painted her
room, hemmed her draperies ana
Ibedspread, and hung her curtains.
Evening star., 1952-02-01

|of Economics during the day.
On the whole, the girls grades
are well above the college average.
Miss Rider reported-in spite Of
the presence of a television set.
The girls don't sacrifice sleep.
either, she said. Most Of them try
to be in bed by II o'clock on week
days-and some make it by l0:30!
An active social committee
plans a party of one kind or an
other every month, and periodical
Evening star., 1952-02-01

open houses for the whole school
are held, too.
There is no age limit. although
most of the girls are in their
l'20s. Several residents of Ropel
House have been mature wom-
en-. One of these, Miss Mary
Hitchcock, a clerical supervisor
with the Civil Service Commis-
lsion, came to the work-study
group last summer. "It keeps a
lperson busy" she explained. Miss
Evening star., 1952-02-01

Roper House itself is a converted
World War. II WAVE barracks.
Most of the girls hold GS3 and 4
positions in the Government. The
program costs them $825 q year
F(all attend year 'round). which
covers tuition, room, breakfast
and dinner five days a week at the
college cafeteria. an activity book
which serves as q ticket to all
student activities, and the use OF
the indrmar1. The itlonthIy rate
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-24
Aqueduct Commission Asks
For Bids On Six STORAGE
Tanks; Will Aid Supply
One Million
Gallon Tank
To Be Built
In Key Vest

AT a regular meeting OF
the Florida Keys Aque-
duct Commission h el d
Mon, advertisements for
bids for furnishing and in-
Sailing additional water
storage facilities on the
Florida Keys and at Key
West were authorized.
Six ground storage tanks
are provided for in the
proposals. One, one mil.
lion gallon tank at Key
West; Two, five hundred
thousand gallon tanks for
Marathon; One five hun.
dred thousand gallon tank
each Tor IsIamOradO, Tav.
ernier and Rock HarbOr.
The tanks sCheH fill.
ed 'Cith iCGter ICiH pro-
Uide assurance Of a con.
tinued supply Of sCGter
in the event Of a short
duration of interrupted
service.
The need for additional
storage is only a part of a
master plan adopted by the
Commission in 1850. Lack
Of funds 20 accor,plisb The
work has been the causa.
tive factor for the delay.
Funds are now avaiIable
for the work.
Another part Of the
master plan Is the LAWNS
OF a ten inch feeder line to
the Eastern end of the
Continued On Page Sikh
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-24
SerUicenen's
Center To Open
Friday Night

Home atmosphere for service
L men will be the feature Of the
Service Mems Christian Center
al SIT Fleming Street the Rev.
Harry Gregory announced today.
Open house will be held Fri
day Of 8 p. m. Refreshments
will be served by Rev. Gregory
and his wife who will be on duty
az The Center round the clock.
The Center Is non-denomina.
tionaI and inter-deno minationsI.
All SerVieemen are welcome TO
come in and enjoy facilities OF
the Center. There are ping pong
tables, . library, . typewriter
for use. stationary, cold drinks
and an ice box available for raid
ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-24
Cof fin With Human Bones
Found Off Boca Chica Beach
By Two Marine Sergeants
SHERIFF AND
CORONER PROBE
MYSTERY CASKET

An open casket with human
bones was discovered in the water
off Boca Chica Beach by two Ma
rine sergeants last night at 7 o.
clock, Chief Deputy Sheriff Tommy
Dixon reported today.
The six foot six inch casket was
apparently buried for a number
of years. Pieces Of it and the larg-
er bones were in the Sheriff's Of
flee this morning.
Dixon is hoping that anyone with
information about the easket will
tell his office.
The discovery was made by Staff
Sergeant Allen Jones, Is, US Ma
rine Barracks and Technical Sgt.
Stewart. They called Dixon at 7
p. m. to tell him that they saw
the outline of a casket in six inch
es Of water with waves rushing
over it. They reported that it had
no top.
The SergeantS also found the
bones which are said TO be those
of husky six foot male.
Dixon notified Coroner Ira Al
Continued On Page Five)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-24
Liquor Licenses
Due October 1

State and county liquor. beer
and wine licenses must be renewed
by October 1, else the vendors face
cancellation of licenses and dis
continuation of business, County
Tax Collector Howard Wilson said
today.
So far IS per cent Of the 277
licenses who came in last year
have obtained their renewals, VIII
son said.
Vendors of these spirits must
bring with them their city license
before Wilson will issue the State
and county license.
Wilson said that other state and
county occupational licenses are
due on or before October l also.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-24
Cop Faces Suit After NAVY
Officer Charges Brutality
Small Bump, No
Grinds Threaten
To Ruin Navy
Mans Med. Career
BY Jim Cobb

1t. James E. Kicklighter,
Navy surgeon, said that he is con-
sidering legal action against po-
lice officer Ralph Maribona, Jr.,
and the city of Key West as a re-
suit of what he termed police
brutality" Attorneys for Kick
lighter, whose right arm was bro
ken in two places when he was
arrested by Maribona on Sept
18th said that the doctors pro-
fessioDal skill may be permanently
impaired as a result of the in
jury.
Charges of interfering with a
police officer, held against the
Navy officer were dismissed by
City Court Judge Enrique Esqui-
naldo after a one hour hearing.
Kicklighter was accused of inter-
fering in the arrest of a 27-year-
old sailor, Edward Book, after
Maribona had taken in upon him
self to decide that when Book
brushed against him on Duval
street followed by two apologieS)
it constituted ''disorderly con-
duct, To Wit: Dumping into me"
The policeman freely admitted
that the enlisted man apologized
at this point. Maribona said that
he then told the sailor, IF the
sidewalk isn't big enough for the
three of us walk in the gutter"
Book apologized again, but add
ed, I'm sorry that l bumped in
to you but don't have to walk
in the gutter"
Maribona evidently took excep-
ton to this and he placed the en-
listed man under arrest. When the
policeman is SAL a. .s2pa ...anilatis
died the sailor, 1t. Kicklighter in
terceded at which time he was
pushed to the ground in resulting
scuffle, breaking his right fore
arm in two places.
The officer said in court yester
day that when he managed to
get to his feet, he held his arm
out to Maribona saying, you
(Continu' On Pe~e Five)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-24

sheriffs of counties in which rae
ing goes on.
Rex Sweet, Sheriff, DuvaI coun.
ty:
I'm my opinion the race track
located in this county has not at.
tracted or brought into the county
any undesirable persons.
John F. Kirk, Sheriff Palm
Beach County:
1.-THE race track has helped the
county from a tourist standpoint.
1t is conducted on a very high lev
ell"
Hugh Culbertson, Sheriff, Hills
borough county:
Il have no information that
would cause me to think that the
track located in my county has
brought in undesirable persons. -
R. L. Hendrick, Sheriff, Escam-
bia County:
Il find that our track brings
in good number of tourists who
always spend money and are a
god class of people.
j. B. Sonny" Henderson, sher-
ih Dade County: :.
'In my opinion it is of great be-
nefit to our city and county and
contributes its share in attracting
and holding tourists"
Sawyer sums up:
"After carefully reading their re-
plies, / am now of the opinion that
all the voters should 60 10 the
polls on September 80 and vote
Yes for the track"
Signed: Berlin A. Sawyer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-24
Sheriff Berlin Sawyer Comes
Out For Local Dog Track; Says
Other Florida Sheriffs Approve

A whole hearted endorsement OF
dog racing in Monroe County was
given today by Sheriff Berlin Saw
yer in an open letter to voters.
"All my friends that know me,
know that I would not ask you to
do anything that would in any way
harm out community, so again l
ask you to vote yes on the refer
endum ON September 80" the Sher-
iff wrote.
Sawyer was approached by Abe
Aronovitz, president of the Key
West Kennel club to give his opin-
ion on the dog track on Stock
Island.
"At that time | informed him,
"wrote Sawyer, that since l had
never lived in a community where
a dog track existed, l could not
answer his question in fairness to
him or myself. l told him would
give him my answer as soon as
I could contact the Sheriffs in the
counties where tracks now exist. !
knew these Sheriff's would give me
their honest opinion, for they are
all honorable men.
"After hearing from them" Saw
yer said, 81 am now convinced
that the dog track would help and
not hurt our county, for not one
of them had a bad word to say
against a dog track. There replies
are on file in my office and since
they are too lengthy to print, /
will quote parts of some of them. "
Below are the quotations alb
Stracted from the letters of five
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-24
Three ewsrnell
Left E tT,odayOn ,
Havana Jaunt
And They Are Doing
Ii The Hard Way In
Cupboard MOtOrboat

A trio Of intrepid sportsmen
left Key West early this morning
on a trip to Havana the hard
way-in an cupboard motorboat,
the Deep Six. The three men,
CONTINUED on Page Six)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-24
Fireman Pyez' Search For
Missing ParAkeet Confirms
Faith In Key West Mankind

tication and Southern gallantry
which is the Key West man.
Yesterday at 4:3O Mrs. Julia Mel
vile lost her parakeet "Beaucoup'
or "BoBo" for snort. at the Key
Wester hotel where she is a guest.
The pet olive-green bird just took
wing and flew over the high fence
Continued On Page Five)