davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-02
On the Engagement Pad

isna.-Wednssday. lands. 2 s;so PM Nth mrs; :;
NV annual open house meeting;
Junes sv Women. @ SS Cub q Silver sp1insG nse-
"Wednesday. 8 pm. ,Woodside Method
tst Church; speaker. Mrs: Roy D. Whit,
LEX LEX. r.Sss. .SRssrl.amentary Practices and
lyon Village woman's club-wednesday.
pm. Lyon Village Community House:
speaker, speaker. Dr.. A. M. Duval Mental
Petworth weman,s Club-Thursday. noon:
speaker. MIS-: v DeySult. Proverbs
Culture a'i1 q Latin Amsricans. 1ns ianCs0Dns ana
Sororities
PM. Moodhuil | House. nddessI~vSaas George WASH.
tngton University, regular meeting:
speaksr, sra sr,.bs Dr; Ernest !nwoSd Education
Tau Beta Pei. virrinia iiiisssPIsMn ProRinne.-romor.
md.SI,.,.rs tsI, rsFqIsr lS g Insstipps. 49,. - ~. :.
Chspter@Thursday.- - 1880 % 81 am. AiDPe Pepco &,
ri Beta Phi Mothers Club Of George
Ms.sshinston s:s6 = to Haiversity PM :, I, ,Thqrsday.
Alpha Sigma Tau, AIumnae Chapter-
Thursday. PM. Old Club Teahouse,
alexandria, founders day dinner.
Miscellaneous Clubs
Sisterhood Of Adas Israel-Tomorrow,
noon. synagogue, Connecticut and
Porter streets NV. membership lunch
Town .Club-Tomorrow 1880 p.m.. ex-
ecutive board, with Mrs. James O'Don-
Woman's National Democratic Ciub-To.
morrow, 1880 p.m., luncheon; speaker,
Philip M. Kaiser, "The 1859 Election" !"
tuesday, election day open house for
: members and guests. Thursday, 1880
pm, District Of Columbia luncheon;
speaker. Schuyler Lowe, 'Hiehlights
eminent"
United Daughters Of the Confederacy. Rob.
ert T.. Lee CnaDter.--Tomorrow, s pm.
mont avenue. regular meeting.
Women's Association of Allied Beverage
Indus dl9stIEieS:.-Tuesday. 1880 pm. High
nue. NV. monthly meeting: speaker,
Evening star., 1952-11-02

Miss Marie Theresa Gerhard,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Frederick Gerhard, was married
on October Is to Mr.. Wallace
Eldon Parr of College Heights,
Md. Mr.. Parr is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Orville Parr of
Cheyenne, Wyo. The Rev. Joseph
F. Denges performed the cere-
mony which was held at st.
Stephens Catholic Church. A re-
ception followed at the Catholic
Daughters Club Of America.
After a wedding trip through
the South, the couple will live in
HyattsVille.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Returns to Altoona

Mr.. John Hickey has returned
to Altoona. Pa. after joining Mrs.
Hickey in Indian Head over the
week end at the home Of her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Marvin Coster.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
To Plan Convention

Epsilon Province Of Alpha Zeta
Beta Sorority will discuss plans
for the sorority's national conven-
ton. to be held here next July, at
q meeting at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Business and Professional Clubs

ZOnta Club Of Neutrality-suspicious.
1880 pm. YWCA. zonta Day observ-
ance.
Soroptimist Club Of Washington-Wednes
day, pm. Cabinet Room, Willard
Hotel; speaker. Mrs. Rose Robson
Cowen, "ChildrenS' Theater as an I'M
portant Community Activity"
W0men'S Traffic ednesday,
6:45 pm, Dupont Plaza Hotel, monthly
dinner meeting.
Pilot CIub-Wednesday, 6:15 PM. Bur-
lington Hotel, business meeting.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Community Clubs

Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase-Tomorroy.
of Chevy Chase Circle. Tomorrow, II
an social section, business meeting.
Tuesday, $3.50 and IL am. Spanish
classes. Wednesday, 9:45 am, music
section. r, THURSDAY II am, ssrt;an, Frencn
speaker, Joe Summerfield. The Ira.
dition Of Twentieth Century Painting"
Friday. 2 p.m.. civics section; speaker,
Miss Alice Keith, 'sTelevision, Its Criti-
cisms and It's Educational Opportunities" +"
Junior Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase
Tomorrow, p.m.,. garden section with
Mrs. o. NJ. Martin. 5000 Hampstead
avenue, Bethesda. Tuesday, 8 am. tc
PM, clubhouse, bake sale. THURSDAY,
Rodiar, 9212 Whitney street, Silver
Spring; speaker. Betsy slay. "stage
Arlington WOman's CIub-Tomorrow. noon,
Arlington Presbyterian Church. Column
bia pike and South Lincoln street:
speaker, Capt. L. J. Stocker, The Role
Of Women in Civilian Defense
1akOma Park W0men's Club-Tuesday,
1890 Pm. Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church; speaker. Mrs. Grace Nicholas
''Women's Club Work"
Alexandria Woman's Club-Wednesday
2 pm, literature department, with Mrs.
Charles N. Fullerton. 405 Fontaine
. street; speaker. Mrs. K. d. Flock.
Lyon Park WOman's Cluh-Wednesday
pm, clubhouse, 414 North Fillmore
street. Arlington. business meeting.
Woman's Club Of Sixteenth Street High
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Visiting Cousin

Mrs. Alfred Peabody. Of Ridge
wood. N. Y, is visiting in the Lees
burg home Of her cousin, Mrs. r.
H. Trussell. in Chevy Chase
Courts.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Back From WeddinQ

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Day of
Clarksburg have returned from
Memphis, Tenn, where they at
tended the wedding of their son,
Evening star., 1952-11-02

At the Beulah Baptist Church
in Franconia, Va, Miss Margaret
Elizabeth Talbert. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence P. Talbert, ST.,
of Springfield, was married on
October Is to Mr.. James T. Seitz-
niger. He is the son of Mrs. M. G.
Seitzinger and the late MIR. Seitz-
niger of Bedford, Md. The Rev.
o. P. Lloyd performed the cere-
mony after which a reception was
held at the George Mason Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
WHAT DID THOSE STRANGE
mGLES MEAN IN THE LIFE
OF MISS JULIE McCRARY?
FICTION

it herself, Mr.. Peabody"
Mrs. MARBLE said breathlessly, but she's
awfully shy and it, little, well embarrassing.
YOU know! He is customer. after all, or at
least potential customer. And the customer
is always right, naturally, but. -"
'How long has this been going on!" de-
manded Mr.. Peabody. He was really quite
handsome young man, and not nearly so
formidable as he looked. 1t was just that the
Job of floor manager at Belknap & Go. called
for a lot of dignity and restraint, and OF course
glacial aloofness where the sales personnel
was concerned.
Three or four days, at least. Mrs. MARBLE
was jolly little soul with no visible inhibitions
who presided over the ribbon counter. Il think
it began on Monday. He came m and started
looking at the typewriters on jules
mean, Miss McCrarys counter. You know,
shekeeps six or seven portables there. different
makes, with pieces of paper in each of them 50
that prospective buyer can try them.
"Of course know!" said Mr.. Peabody 50
frieidly that Mrs. MARBLE gulped.
"Well," she went on hurriedly, at flrst
lust writing any old thing like Now is the
time for all good men or that sentence
about the quick brown fox and the lazy dog.
s<Bur he kept staring at her. and then he'd
write something, and then he'd stare some
more, and move on to the next Typewriter ana
write another one. and there wasn't th'"g
she could do about it, and. -"
another what?" demanded MIR. Peabody.
He knew that Miss McCrary had been hired
only recently. and he himself had assigned her
to typewriters. but he hadn't noticed her
particularly. In fact, since he felt he should
make point of not noticing the salesgirls' ne
was hardly in position to.
"These! said Mrs. MARBLE dramatically.
She held out two sheets of typewriter paper.
Each had four short lines of something that
looked like verse typed boldly across the top.
The resemblance to poetry, MIR. Peabody saw
instantly, was only superficial. But the general
Evening star., 1952-09-14
eYo,7r Smile Is Sweet, and !!

past handbags and ribbons to the typewriter
counter. Miss McCrary!'
Eyes, Mr.. Peabody" said Miss McCrGy
meekly.
whats the meaning of all this?" He flung
the papers down in front of her.
Miss McCrary blushed. II don't really
know, Mr.. Peabody. He just seems to-.
Well, he looks qxite harmless. -"
LET me be the judge of thatr' said Mr..
Peabody severely. He was noticing Miss
McCrary, really noticing her, for the first
time, and he realized with a pang of annoy
ance that the perpetrator of the wretched
verses was right. Her lips sCsrs very inviting
red, her eyes were sort of delphinium color,
and her smile well. he hadn't seen her smile
vet, but i. :. He remembered, suddenly, with
an effort, who he was. He frowned. Has
this s-this person appeared every day this
week?"
Every day 50 far" said Miss McCray.
About lunch time"
<sSo?" SAID Mr.. Peabody grimly. 'WeI
put a stop to this! Mrs. MARBLE, you take
over the typewriter counter. Miss McCrary,
you are hereby assigned to ribbons. shall be
watching, and if there's any more trouble.
Perhaps you'd better describe this man."
Hes not very big" said Miss McCrary
Hes quite ordinary looking, really. And he
wears brown felt hat"
Sinister, think!' said Mrs. Marple.
'eYou have nothing to fear" Mr.. Peabody
said serenely. Il shall be watching"
He spent the rest of the morning between
the two counters, doodling abstractedly on an
order book and. it must be confessed, watch
mg'Miss McCrary most of the time. But at
twelve-thirty he stiffened. A little man IN
brown felt hat came UP to the Typewriter
counter. He looked at Mrs. MARBLE, then at
the typewiters Listlessly he typed couple
of words, turned away, and was lost m tne
crowd.
Mr.. Peabody hurried forward. Mrs. Maple
was looking at the message, stricken look On
her face. Mr.. Peabody read it over her
shoulder and felt twinge of sympathy ALI
the message said was, Eye gods"
MRs MARBLE looked tragic. Mr.. PEABODY
patted her shoulder awkwadly. lnefe'
there" he said, ''think nothing OF it. just a
harmless crank - I'm sure we'll never see
him again"
Mrs. Marple dabbed at her eyes.
go on to lunch, said Mr.. Peabody. axe
an extra half hour. if you like"
Sadly Mrs MARBLE collected her pocketoooA
and vanished. But outside Belknap 4 20 sne
frightened up as the little man in the felt na'
Joined her. Perfect" she said. Perfect!
''How do you know?" asked her companon
Peabody hasn't stopped looking al na
since" announced Mrs. Marple. AND 90
you know what he's doodling?
NO." said her companion. what: /,
Hes doodling question marks. Ana NV,
said Mrs. MARBLE happily to her n'sOdn'
why don't you buy me nice ex,I r,.
lunch?"
Evening star., 1952-09-14

Mr.. Peabody felt like sheepdog whose
fold has been violated by some unspeakable
sort of wolf. That n? business irritated him
particularly. Miserable furtive fellow! Didn't
dare write those last three words. evidently.
Clever, though; if anyone pomced On him he
could simply say that he was amusing himself
by writing harmless doggerel and testing the
action of the typewrites at the same time.
MIR. Peabody's carnation quivered. With
Mrs. Marple fluttering at his heels, he strode
Evening star., 1952-09-14

meaning was plain enough. The first one said:
MY typing may be
Poor, it's true,
But rest assured
That Pr"
The second one, if possible. was worse. 1t
ran as follows:
'Yom lips are red,
Your eyes are blue,
Your smile il sweet,
And ri"
Evening star., 1952-09-14

Tws-iA-W
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-01
FLAHIlVCO IS OBSERVED
At BOCA CHIC.4 SAT.

Members of the Monroe County
Audubon Society have reported a
number of rare birds here this
season but ii seems that the queen
Of all birds. the fiamingo. was
observed last Saturday. ont on
Boea Chiea. by Mr., and Mrs. C
P. Lawrence and Mrs. Frances
HameS.
"We we're walking along the
waterfront, about opposite the Ma
val Air Station" " Mrs. Hames
said. when We flushed WHIST sp-
peared 10 be a pink bird. | firs
thought Of . roseate SpoonhlIl, b..
when I got my binoculars adjust
ed for distance I could see a Ga
mingo. in full adult vermHlion scar
le. plumage, flying up the shore
line. with legs ard neck fully ex-
seadess. appearing extremely loas
he iS four feet long and has ANY
spread q tiye teetl. In q raomeu5
he came back. flying directly 70.
w2g1s Ux. perhaps within loo feet
shea turned ard foglew g5 kae shore-
ne % Ias sosEa
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-01
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 70 express our deep
gratitude 10 the many friends who
aided and eomforfed vs with their
sympathy end many sefs 81 kind.
ness on oeessisn Of the death Of cur
beloved father, g. G. Roberts. We
sincerely thsuk 81 for fhs many
beavtifvi floral tokens end use of
cars.
THE FAMILY
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-01

Ed, jewelry by Beachcomber,
hair styles by Donald's. Cards will
be played first and then the
"Tableau Viviant" or living pic
lures will be presented. This will be
a most unusual showing as there
will be six different scenes and
backdrops, and olios between
scenes.
The first scene is a Sorority
slumber party second, day at
the Cabanas; third, beach scene;
fourth, any day in 1852; fifth, cock
tail hour; and sixth, Thanksgiving
dance, with Bonnie and Joe Swan
in a feature dance routine. We
understand Bonnie's gown for this
number is out of this world.
There will be eight to ten models
on stage at all times in all the
scenes. A little bird told US that
one of the oli0s viii be a man
giving his impression of woman
getting dressed for one of the above
scenes.
The tickets are on sale now at
$1.OO and proceeds all go for
charity work done by the Sorority.
We shall tell you more about the
Fashion Show as we get into re-
hearsal but from what we have
heard so far you just can't afford
to miss it.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-01
Nary Relief Xmas Toy
Drive Well Underway

The Christmas Toy campaign
being sponsored by the Navy Re-
lief Society got off to a good
start, but there is stiIl great need
for toys of every description,
especially vehicles Of all sorts.
II you have toys which your
children have outgrown or discard
ed, won't you donate them to this
worthwhile project? They viii be
put in first class condition and will
be sold to Naval personnel for a
small fee.
The Navy Relief Society wishes
especially to thank William Carey
Of the Overseas Cycle Shop on
Eaton Street for donating his time
and equipment 10 repairing tn.
cycles bicycles and other vehicles
free of charge. This same kind
service was donated by Mr. Carey
last year.
II you have toys 20 give, take
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-01
Beta Sigma Phi
To Begin ActiUe
Playground York

Beta Sigma Phi enjoyed a full
program and business meeting re-
Gently at San Carlos. The program
was under the direction of Eliza
beth Atcheson, chairman and Flo
renee RADON, vice chairman.
Mr.. Ralph Noble of Mobiles Art
Center was introduced by Florence
RADON. His subject was Art, which
he covered from Leonardo De Vim
ci down to modern times. A full
discussion on picture framing was
very enlightening to members, and
Mr.. Nsble very graciously answer
ed all the questions on the subject.
Mr.. Roy Williams, representative
of Columbia Artists and field rep
resentative for Community Con-
certs, Inc, was introduced by
Elizabeth AtcheSon. Mr.. William
spoke on how the artists are select
ed for Community Concerts and
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-01
JayShees Enjoy
Gala Halloween
Party Thursday

The Jayshees held gala
Halloween costume party at the
clubhouse on Thursday, October
80, and a very enjoyable time
was spent by everyone who at
tended.
The clubhouse was decorated
with the traditional decorations
Of pumpkins, corn stalks, black
cats, witches and spookS There
was a "ghost' haunting the
place from the outside and sew
eral times was asked to join the
other ghosts" inside, but each
time it declined The invitation.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Paul Esquinaldo for the ptettiest
costume, Mr.. Robert Dopp for
the funniest and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chet Cold for the most original.
Judges were MIR. and Mrs. Louis
Divide and MIR. Tom Ketchings.
Several games We're played, in
cluding the House of Horrors"
and biting apples attached to
strings hanging from the ceiling.
The highlight of the evening was
a cart ride which everyone en-
joyed.
The serving table was decorat-
ed with jack-o-lanterns and
pumpkins, and delicious refresh
ments were served.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. Sam Collins, Mrs. Malcolm
Pinder, Mrs. Paul Esquinaldo,
Mrs. Charles Wardlow and Mrs.
Ed Irwin.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-01

the enjoyment a community re-
ceives from hearing them.
The Chapter is very happy to
announce the, playground equip
ment for the park at Fleming and
Elizabeth Streets is now in Key
West. The City is going to clear
the lot of high grass and rocks
this week, and the girls will start
work Saturday, November 1, plac-
ing the equipment. A morning and
afternoon work crew of volunteers
will get busy under the direction
of chairman, Wilhelmina Harvey,
who will be at the lot starting at
s a. m. and will be there the
entire day. Don't forget, anyone
who would like to assist is more
than welcome.
President Ida GeIlrich said,
"This is what we have been wait
ing for. It's a good beginning and
Rome wasn't built in day."
Arbor Day is planned with Jen-
ME Faye and Lena Bervaldi as
chairman. Sturdy plants, such as
thbse good for a hedge will be
planted around the playground un-
til such time as enough money can
be raised for regular fence.
Plans we're discussed for the
Fashion Show to be held at the
EIks Club November 26 at 8 p. m.
Clothes win be furnished by Mar
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-01
MAIDS NIGHT OUT
BY RAYMER

FORT osAcE" and ~ WAS
an AMERICAN spy" at
Carlos Theatre.
The second movie is well worth
seeing for excitement and for a
good look at General Mark Clark
who introduces the story. It's based
on fact and concerns a woman in
Manila who married a sergeant
just as the army took off for the
Bataan peninsula right after Pearl
Harbor She followed him and saw
him shot down as he tried to get
drink of water at trough dur
ing the death march of captured
Americans. The horror of it gave
her incentive to become a spy
known as High Pockets.
With the aid of Chinese and
Filipino underground workers, she
opened a night club catering to
Japanese officers. In this way, she
cleaned information on the move
mentS OF the enemy Nhlen proved
Of great value to American In
telligence. She was finally caught,
imprisoned, given the water treat
ment and tortured, but rescued
just before being sentenced to
death.
The real woman was Mrs. Phil
lips. Ann Dvorak, veteran movie
actress makes the most of the lead
role.
The other feature is a typical
Western with Usage Indians at
taeking wagon-trains because of
a broken treaty. Rod Cameron
hulks his way through crooked
frontier schemers and wins baby
doll face Janet Nigh. There's
plenty of gunplay, chases, battling
with the villains in the fashion TO
which movie goerS are accustomed.
It's interesting, but average.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-01
COMING EVENTS

No. 634, st. AIMS Hall next to
rectory, 8 pm.
Junior Woman'S Club, at Won
ans Club, 5 pm.
Coral Shores PTA, school cafe
torium, 8 pm.
Minoca Council No. Is, Degree OF
Pocahontas, at Redman Hall,
Caroline ST., 1880 pm.
CAP, American Legion Home,
Stock Island, s pm.
Key West Assembly No. Ii. Or.
der of Rainbow Girls, Scottish
Rite Temple, 1880 pm.
Key West Chapter No. 3, Dis,
abled American Veterans, Luz
Temple, ~ Amelia ST., s pm.
Ladies Auxiliary of B'nai Zion al
Social Hall, s pm.
Advisory board, Owe, r.. Tay.
lor, 10 am.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER S.
Handicraft Group, Owe, Isl
Poinciana. 8p.m.
Navy Wives Bowling League.
Naval Station Alleys, pm.
Meeting, Junior Ch. Commerce
at clubhouse. 8 pm.
Island City Navy Wives Club No
ss, meeting at Bldg. 17s. 1o:3G
am.
Ladies Golf Tournament, X. W
Golf course, 9 am.
Handicraft Group, Naval Station
Library, 2nd floor, 8 pm.
XII o.W.c. meeting; place "a
be announced.
Key West Cupboard Club AuxilI.
airy, $50 pm. Place to be an
nounced.
Subron Officers Wives, coffee
It. Taylor. 10 an.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER g.
CAP Cadets, Key West High
Auditorium, 7:30 pm
Navy Wives Bowling League. I
p. m, N. S. Also open bowling.
Rotary Club luncheon. i2:is. S.
Paul's Parish Han.
Key West Liens, meeting. 60
p. N.
CAP. Cadets. al Key West Higt
School. 73a pm.
EiES Lodge. at club house 8 . N
NFW Post No. ssli, st Pos
Home. pm
Circle Two. First NethodlSl
Church. . pm.
Key West Garden Club. ~ Won
ans Club, 9 pm
E94Td meett1s, at Krr1an
Clzb, P-m-
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-01
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER l.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER l.
Youth for Christ Rally. Fleming
street Methodist Church. 72s
Fleming street. 7:30 pm.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 81
Key West Duplicate Bridge Asso-
citation, Jaycee Club House.
Flagler Ave-, 7:45 pm.
Key West Temple No. 20. Pythian
Sisters, at K. OF P. Hall, 1880 pm.
Key West Archery Club Ley Mem
orial Church Annex, 7:3o pm.
Executive Board, Poinciana
P.T.A., at school, 8 pm.
Circle One, First Presbyterian
Church Women, 8 pm.
Circle Two, First Presbyterian
Church Women, 3 p. m.
Key West Ministerial Association
Circle One. First Methodist Church,
3p.m.
WMU, First Baptist Church, at
church 7:30 pm.
Women's Auxiliary of st. Paul
Episcopal Church. Parish Hall.
SPIN.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER A.
KiwaniS Club, dinner meeting.
$50 pm.
Youth for L.irist Eible Study
Methodist Church. 729 Flen
ing street, 7:30 .. m
Ft- Taylor Duplicate Bridge
Club, at Fl. Taylor. 7:45 pm.
Beginners Bridge C aup, Fl
Taylor Officers Club. s pm.
Key West Players. Barn Theatre,
SPIN.
Sea Finigee Cootietie Club 81, at
WV home, 8 pm.
Ney West Chapter No. 2S3, Ma
tioual Soj0urners, First Presby.
terian Church, Z pm.
Catholic Daughters Of America,
Court Mary Star Of the Sea,
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-01
VARIETY SHOW SPARKS
USO-Y COSTUME PARTY

If you had been on hand for the
festivities at the USO-Y on Thurs
day night, you might have thought
you were at an Artists Ball. The va
rious costumes on the guys and
gals present revealed the imagina-
ton and preparation some took to
get into the spirit of the costume
dance.
The music for the dancing was
supplied by Gus Ayala and his COM
be, and the decorations were pro-
vided by members of the ESQ and
Servicemen.
Two tubs of water and applies
were set I'D for some old fashioned
applebobbing, and refreshments
were served at intermiSsion.
The main event of the evening
was the floor show staged by mem.
bers of the Y's Guys and Gals Ia
lent Group. The show consisted of a
song by Don Seyler of Sonar
School; a pantomine by Lee and
Lee; song satire by H. r. Cook
of the Petrol, two aeeordian num-
bers by Bob Riggs, and a dance
number by Gale Varela, Sylvia
Knowles, Yvonne Camalier and
Francine Johnson Of the Girls Ser
vice Organization.
Prizes were awarded 10 the guys
and girls with the best. and fun
nieSt costumes. The DISCUSSES were
so good that the identity Of the
winners is still not known.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-01
Post Office Man Is
Promoted Here Today

Official promotion of Douglas v.
Mccarthy to the position of Super
intendent of Mails became effective
this morning according TO Post
master HOlIon Bervaldi.
Mccarthy entered the postoffice
service November 4, 1888. His posi-
ton previous to the Step-up was
mail clerk.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-01

them TO the Thrift shop. second
floor Of the Navy commissary
Store, or call Mrs. E. A. Bsrham,
100. extension 320. TO arrange for
the toys to be picked up.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-01

THE EAMlLY
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-01

According 10 Howell. in FLORIDA
Fd Life. John James Audubon
i0aBd 7znlng0es numerous al In
dian Key ard Key West IN is12,
BAT gave no evidence q thesz nest
.ag. In recent years a tew single
birds have heen reported and y
IS believed that they are wander.
ers from Andres Island n tns
Bahamas. If any bad nesied "
FasrS3s waters gte psSaliaF asas1a
nests wps, % 4gltt, EsvS sSss
a.ssaA srs9.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-01
MOTHER is KILLED
BY SKYROCKET FRI.

VANCOUVER, BIC. IA young
mother watching a Halloween fire
works display with her 6-week-oid
baby in her arms was strucl. and
killed last night by a skyTocket
that tipped over just after it was
lit.