davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-09

Nets and Mrs. Curry Higgs.
The large birthday cake with its
live cleaning candles was display
ed on a table decorated with fern
and crepe myrtle. Mrs. Russell was
assisted by Miss Dolly Sinclair in
serving the cake with ice cream
and candy. Balloons were distribut-
ed to the youngsters in the group.
EiIl's big birthday gift from his
parents was a complete set of
swings, and they also presented
him with q basket ball and a
basket.
Youngsters who helped make
Bills birthday a success were:
Edward and Tommy England,
Gene Skaggs, Jr., Ramon F. Rod
riguez, Clyde Shackleworth, Joey
Nets, John and Jim Elliott, jamie
Marie Aguero, Davie Bridget Caer-
bert, Lyn Christine James, Carole
Diane Weaver, April Lynn Skaggs,
Carmen 10 Rodriguez, Michele
thinner, Harriette Riggs, Faye
Huenefeld, Patricia Ann Riggs,
Janice Mary Carey, Barbara Nets,
Katie Pianka, Pamela Pianka,
Janet Pianka, Shiela Aguero, and
jeanne Mateovich.
Also attending the party were:
Miss Connie Kennedy, Miss Dolly
Sinclair, Mrs. Otto Aguero, Mrs.
A. Il. Caerbert, Mrs. r. l.. james,
Mrs. r. c. Weaver, Mrs. Gene
Skaggs, Mrs. Lorena Roberts, Mrs.
Geneva Roberts, Mrs. Ray Huene-
field, Mrs. Curry Higgs, Mrs. Will
liam A. Carey, Mrs. Mevel Robert,
Mr. and Mrs. John Barrett, Mr..
and Mrs. Ramon Rodriguez, Mrs.
Jim Elliott, 0Tian Roberts, Mrs.
Jack Aguero and Mr.. and Mrs. r.
B. Matcovich.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-09
CONCH
CHOWDER
BY RAYMER

In letter to the Editor reader
wants to know if my ancestors were
key West pirates" because |
threatened to carry Cuban sword
cane owned and used at one time
by my grandfather. He was a doc
tor in Western Pennsylvania and
the sword was a gift from friend
who had been in Havana.
The nearest to pirates grandfath-
er ever came was to see a game at
Forbes Field when the Pittsburgh
Pirates played. He did carry As
colt in an arm holster. but that
was because as treasurer OF the
Beaver Falls Building and Loan,
he sometimes toted money from
the office to our home safe late at
night.
The blade in the rattan casing
was unsheathed one dark night
when he was held UP while return
ing from sick call out in the coun-
try. Two "footpads"(as they were
known in those days., waited in q
covered bridge. One grabbed the
horses bride and the other APP
preached the buggy. Grandfather
waited until the second thug was
almost to the side of the buggy,
then stood up and did a Douglas
Fairbanks with the sword. The
horse reared at the same time,
broke the hold Of the first holder
upper and the second man fell back
with a yell. Whether or not he was
stabbed was never known. There
was no blood on the point or the
edge of the weapon.
CONFUSION REICNED SUI
preme yesterday when we were In
vaded by Operation High School
Journalism. A bevy of girls and one
lucky boy ran copy, wrote heads,
kibitized, went on beats with us,
answered the telephones, wrote
some stories, and decomposed the
composing room. Betty Cooper one
of the Seniors covered the navy
drill with me and visited the Public
Information domain on the Naval
Station. Ted Kenny from the PI Of
flee promptly took Betty in tow. :.
in fact, he also appeared at The
Citizen on business. Week before
last was Dog Week; last week was
Kids Week. and we want to
know if this is really be kind to
Newspaper People Week?
BOMBS AWAY was the cry
Tuesday when Susan McAvoy took
off in a car at 2 p. m. There was q
boom, a whistle and a cloud OF
smoke as she stepped on the start
err. Some joker had placed one OF
those scare gadgets on the car. She
leaped out like gazelle and rushed
in saying the car was exploding.
A garage man could find nothing
wrong with the engine. After the
Juror had died down, the joke bomb
apparatus was found, but not the
culprit. Percy Curry, foreman
thought I said Susan had found a
bum" in the car. The rest of US
sang "The Two O'Clock Jump"
If Shop Hopper Jaxon gets one in
her Cadillac, we're going to start
chanting "The Jersey Bounce"
NAMES make news. There's
one man listed as a director of the
New York City Medical Reareh
Bureau. with the monocer Pier
repont Z. Twitchell +. who is the
cal called "Energine" at Naval Air
CAnA,nr9
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-09
Eastern Star Chapter
Will Honor Mas0ns Friday

Fern Chapter No. II Of the
Eastern Star will honor the Mas
ons at the regular meeting Of the
chapter Friday. October 10.
A program has been planned
and a social hour viii follow the
meeting. AL Masons ara invited
10 attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-09
LIONESS CLUB WILL
BE ORGANIZED TUES.

Wives Of Lions Club members
viii meet at the Lions Den on
Seminary Street on Tuesday, Octo-
Der ii, instead Of on Friday, Octo-
Der 10, as was originally announced
on this page.
This will be the meeting to Or
ganize a Lioness Club to serve as
an auxiliary to the mems group.
Meeting time is s o'clock, and the
wives Of all Lions are urged to be
there.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-09
Cro,Od OF Friends Help Celebrate
Fifth Birthday Of Bill Russell

group of friends at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Iver F. Russell lib Harris avenue last Saturday to help Bill Rus
sell celebrate his fifth birthday.
Games played indoors that the party could in
spite the and by Weaver Joey
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-09

GIRL FOR wlLLINeHAMs
ess.ssssssssasasssssssss

GIRL FOR WILLINcHAMs
1t. and Mrs. o. r. Willingham
are the parents of a baby daughter,
Kathy Lynn, born October S in the
Pensacola Naval Hospital. The
baby weighed seven pounds, seven
and one half ounces at birth.
Mrs. Willingham is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Kierstead Of
S12 South st. 1t. Willingham was
stationed at Boca 'chica, connected
with the Fleet All Weather Train.
ing Unit for four years prior to
going 10 Whiting Field, Pensacola.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-09

Canada gets about half the
coal she uses from the United
States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-09
Coming EUents

Navy Wives Bowling League, ]
p. m. N. S. Also open bowling.
Rotary Club luncheon, 12:15, st.
PauPs Parish Hall.
Key West Lions, meeting, $50
p. m.
Gray Ladies at 642 B North
Beach Road, Peary Court, 10
am.
Jayshees, home of Mrs. Limo
Castro, 14OO White st. 8 pm.
Ladies Auxiliary, Arthur Sawyer
American Legion Post Unit No.
%, at Post Home, 8 pm.
DR.. Felix Varela Lodge No. Ga,
s19 Elizabeth ST., 8 pm.
Ladies Aid, Grace Lutheran
Church, s pm.
Busy Bee Club, 8 pm.
Room Representatives, Jr.-Sr
High School PTA, s pm.
Unit Sc, Ladies Auxiliary, FRA,
$3.50 pm. Place to be announc-
ed.
Naval Station Officers Wives
luncheon, La Concha Hotel,
1890 pm.
CAP Cadets, Key West High
School, 1880 pm.
Executive Board of Key West
High School PTA, at school, s
pm.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10
Alcoholics Anonymous, First
Presbyterian Church Annex,
8 pm.
Bake sale, Women of First Pres
byterian Church, 10 until 2, in
front of San Carlos Theater.
Fern Chapter No. 81, O.E.S.
Masonic Temple, s pm.
Unit Sc Ladies Auxiliary, FRA, at
Club Rooms on Front street,
$50 pm.
Mothers Club of CMI and st.
Joseph's Schools, at Convent
Auditorium, 1880 pm.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER IL
Youth for Christ Rally, Fleming
street Methodist Church, 72g
Fleming street. 7:3O pm.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 13-
Key West Duplicate Bridge Asso-
citation. Jaycee Club House,
Flagler Ave, 7:45 pm.
Anchor Lodge No. 1872, Masonic.
at Scottish Rite Temple, s pm.
Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, San
Carlos School, 8 pm.
Circle II, First Presbyterian
Church, 8 pm. Place to be an.
nounced.
Poinciana School PTA, at ss7lool,
8 pm.
Circle III, First Presbyterian
Church, with Mrs. Gleason
Snow, 1907 Reynolds St, SPIN.
Gold Star Mothers, at VIEW
Home, pm.
Wesleyan Service Guild, WSCS
First Methodist Church, 7:3C
pm.
Key West Art and Historical So.
ciety, s pm.
DeMolay Mothers Circle. St
Paul'S Parish Hall, 730 pm.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER IL
Kiwanis Club, dinner meeting
$50 pm.
Youth for Christ Bible Study
Methodist Church, TO Flem.
ing street. 7;30 .. m.
Key West Players at Barn Thea
ter. s pm.
Ladies Auxiliary WV Post SOL
at WV House. s pm.
Order Of DeMoIay Boys at Scot
fish Rite Temple, T.30 pm.
Truman Elementary School PTA
at school. T::30 pm.
WSCS Of First Methodist Church
at the church, 100 pm.
xii Coffee at Aeropalms, II
am.
S0uihernmoss Pistol and Rifle
Club, Legion Home, stock Is
land, S pm.
Harris School PTA, school audi
forum. s pm.
Sparkling Wsters Rebekah Lodge
No. IL, Knights Of PyshiaS Hal
On Fieniing 81. g Pm.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER -
Navy Wives Bowling League.
Naval Station Alleys, / pm.
Meeting, Junior ca. Commerce
81 clubhouse. 8 pm.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Kentucky Senate Seat
Appears FoIIinq to G. O. P.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. S (P.-
Kentucky Republicans appeared
today to be capturing a United
States Senate seat. Democrats
also seemed in danger of losing
their traditional hold on this bor-
der States 10 electoral votes.
Former; Senator John Sherman
Cooper. Somerset Republican,
was leading Democratic Senator
Thomas r. Underwood. Only a
sharp reversal of the trend in late
returns could salvage the seat for
Mr.. Underwood.
Returns from 2,731 of Ken
tucky's Abs precincts gave Mr..
Cooper 344.656 votes to Mr.. Un-
derwood's 332,431.
The same precincts gave Gov
Stevenson, the Democratic presi-
dental nominee, 355.002 to BALL
for G. o. P. President-elect Eisen-
hover, lead of 10,626.
The last time Kentucky went
Republican in a presidential race
was in Herbert Hoover's 1928 land
slide triumph.
Democrats won four House
seats, including Banking Chairman
Spence's and House Investigator
Chelf's, and were leading for an
other.
The Republicans retained two
and were Leading in another.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Minnesota in G. O. P. Ranks
IAgoin'With State Slate

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. S (P.-
Gen. Eisenhower captured Minne-
sofas II electoral votes in yester-
days election to put the State into
the Republican presidential colu-
mn for the first time in nearly a
quarter century.
Indications were the general
had swept complete slate of G.
O. P. State officers in with him
Returns from z,299 of the
States 3.793 precincts showed
Gen. Eisenhower with 492,104
votes to Gov. Stevenson's 393,327.
Since 1928, Minnesota has always
been in the Democratic camp by
at least $4,000 votes.
Gov. Stevenson and State Dem
ocratic aSpirants had led briefly
on early returns from Ramsey (St.
PauD County. But reports from
rural areas cut down that margin
fast to put the G. o. p. ticket
ahead. Apparently swept in by
the victory were Senator Thye and
Gov. c. Elmer Anderson, both
bidding for reelection.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
BY tho Assoeioted Pres.

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Repub.
licans, paced by Gen. Eisen.
hower's presidential victory
smashed Democratic domination
in Illinois today with a nearly
clean sweep of major State Offices
| Gov. Stevenson. the Democratic
presidential nominee. lost in his
home State, giving the Repub.
licans the States q electoral
votes. 1t was the first presidential
victory in Illinois for the Repub.
Ilicans since 1928.
The Republicans appeared as.
sured of winning five of the Si1
contests for major State Offices
The race. however. for Secretary
of State was close.
Incumbents Returned.
In the races for Congress. re.
turns showed IA of II incumbent
Republicans and seven Of the
eight present Democrats re.
elected.
Returns from 1851 precinct.
|gave Gen. Eisenhower 2,368,42(
and Gov. Stevenson l.923,445
Gov. Stevenson's total included
1.166.738 in Cook County, COM
pared to 1,183.375 for Gen. Eisen.
hover, with IL Of the county's
5.401 precincts unreported.
It was a crushing defeat fol
Gov. Stevenson compared to his
smashing triumph in his first bid
for an elective Office four years
ago when he was elected Gov
ernor. In 1948 the 52-year-old
Governor defeated Republican
Dwight H. Green by 572, OCT votes
Gen. Eisenhower's big margin
over Gov. Stevenson was far
ahead of the narrow lead COM
piled by President Truman in
1948 over Gov. Thomas E. Dewey
Mr.. Truman won by 33,6l2 votes
the smallest margin ever recorded
by presidential winner in Illinois
Stratton for Governor.
Tumbling to defeat also was the
Democratic presidential nominees
candidate for Governor. 1t. Gov
Sherwood Dixon. Mr.. Dixon also
was the leader in Cook County but
trailed by a wide margin in down
state voting in his contest with his
Republican opponent, william G
Stratton, State treasurer and
former representative.
Returns from 1898 Of the
States $3.50 precincts gave the
38-year-old Stratton 2,0l1,31s
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Nee Corthy's Outstote Margin
Offsets Milwaukee Vote

MILWAUKEE,. Nov. 5 (P.-Wis-
consin, which usually elects Re-
publican State officials but favors
q Democrat for President, made 1t
unanimous for the G. o. p.
It sent it's controversial junior
Senator, SJoSeph r. Mccarthy,
back to Washington. Gen. Eisen-
hover was given a humping ma
jority.
In 1882 precincts cut of 1924
Gen. Eisenhower had 958,173,
Gov. Stevenson 609,637.
Walter j. Kohler, the States
Republican Governor, polled the
largest vote ever given a chief
executive.
Senator Mccarthy lost Milwau-
kee County by about 2-to-1 but
piled up enough out-State to off,
set that margin.
Democrats got only a limited
measure Of consolation from the
election. winning one congressional
seat. They reelected Repre-
sentative Zablocki from the 4th
Milwaukee District.
Nine Republicans. including
EIGHT incumbents, were assured
reelection to Congress. In the
5th. district Representative Ker-
lstne, Republican. in close race
defeated former Representative
IBiemiller, Democrat.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
|Eisenhower's Forces Smash
Stevenson Domination in Illinois

votes to 1,836,82s for 1t. Gov.
Dixon.
The G. o. P. candidates in other
top State offices appeared riding
to victory on the Eisenhower
sweep. They were in the contests
for lieutenant governor, attorney
general and State auditor, posts
now held by Democrats, and for
State treasurer.
It looked like a photo finish in
the race for secretary of state be-
tween the Democratic incumbent
Edward j. Barrett, and Republi-
can Charles F. Carpenter.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-02
To Draft 61O,OOO Men In Year Beginning July 1

WASHINGTON, (H) - A de- fense official said Friday present plans call for drafting 610,OOO men during the 12 months begin ming July Tor 136,400 more than this fiscal year.
 Maj. Gen. E. C.. Lynch, director of the Defense Manpower Require ments Division, said in an inter view the draftees will help re- place 1,08O,OO0 men being released from active duty, and add 10000 men to the armed forces to reach the 3,700,000 total President Tru- man has requested by July 1, 1853
 The remainder of the gap will be filled by 10000 recalled re- servists and an expected 52O,0O0 enlistments and re-enlistments.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-02

duces foot fatigue and back ache.
 After testing shoes with metal springs attached, which gave an undesirable pogo-stick effect, the two men tried anchoring a sole of composition rubber in a wrinkled or corrugated manner on the sole of an Army boot.
 The inventors believe ripple soles will prove a blessing for postmen and policemen and others who spend most of the day on their feet.
 'I think the ripple soles will find a place in athletic events too," said Hatch. "At least it will relieve the strain on millions of pairs of feet"
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-02
First Division Returns

JUNEAU, P)-A close race de- veloped Friday for one Demo- cratic House nomination in the First Division, but other late re- turns made no change in the standings of the other candidates.
 The House standings:
 Democrats - Hope 2,45l, Rep. Metcalfe 2,158, Wood 2,O41, Cou- ghlin 1,436, Smith 1882, Nelson 1925, Edwards 1926.
 Republicans - Locken 2,976, Hendrickson 2,974, Johnson 2,626, Eastaugh 2,247, McSpadden 2,048.
 The Senate standings from 39 precincts:
 Republicans Barnes 3,074, Hermann 1927, Cramer 1,469.
 Democrats - Peratrovich 2,058, Jensen 1909, Ziegler 1,226, Gill more 88, Reed 767.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-02

LOS ANGELES, R)-Two foot wear experts don't claim to have developed seven-league boots but they will help the public take a longer step.
 Nathan Hatch, retired ortho- pedic shoe specialist, and Dr. Laurence E. Warehouse, research professor in physiology, stumbled across what they called ripple soles" while searching for shoe to cut down the hazards of broken legs and ankles among paratroopers.
 The new sole, according to it's inventors, cuts the shock of legs and spine about 40 per cent, gives the walker a longer stride and re-
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-02
Third Division Returns

ANCHORAGE, (P) - A tight race between former Sen. Vic Rivers and House Speaker Will liam Eagan for a Democratic sen- ator nomination developed Friday as late returns were tabulated in the Third District. With 59 of the divisions 77 precincts reported, only three votes separated the two candidates: Rivers, 2,O35 to Eag- ans 2,O32.
 Sen. Steve McCutcheon, with 2,731 had an apparently safe lead for one of the two Democratic nominations.
 In the Republican senatorial race, the standings were: Gorsuch 2,504; Hoppin 1,718; Hoge 1,194; Johnson 659.
 In the House contest, 10 were to be nominated by each party.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-02
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by US. Dept. of Commerce
 Weather Bureau

Compiled by US. Dept. of Commerce,
 Weather Bureau
 Generally cloudy tonight. East erly winds 10-15 mph. Low temp erature expected tonight 5, high Saturday 25.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of ' am. today: Temperatures: high 20, low 5. Max. wind 27 mph. from the w. Sunrise 3:28 am., sunset 8:32 pm.
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: high 34, low 31. Extreme temperatures this date since 1907: high g in 1926, low III in 1949.
 Other stations, ' am, today:
Arizona sun., 1952-12-12
EorIy End Of
DC. Segregated
School Predicted

DR.. Walter Hager, leading edu-
Gator and president of Wilson
Iwhite) Teachers College, in an ad-
dress. last week in the Ashbury
Methodist Church in Washington.
d. c., predicted that segregation
in public schools there might end
within nine months.
Appearing on the same program
Was Dr. Paul Cooke, professor at
Miner Teachers College (NegrO)
who shared the same belief and
urged preparation for it when it
does come.
DR.. Cooke further urged the in
tegration of white and Negro
teachers unions. which would be
demonstration of actual democ-
racy.
Arizona sun., 1952-12-12
Maxwell To Head Up
School March Of Dimes

Mr.. Henry Goodman. Stat e
Chairman for the 1853 March Of
Dimes, announced today the ap-
pointment of Walter Maxwell,
Executive Secretary of the Ari-
zona Educational Association, as
State Chairman for school activ-
tiles for the March of Dimes. Good
man stated he was particularly
pleased with Mr.. MaxweIl'S accept
ance because he has long been as
sociated with schools in the state
Mr.. Maxwell stated that since
polio is primarily a youth disease.
he is quite eager to encourage
March of Dimes activities through
out the state school system. He
is very much disturbed at the rec
Arizona sun., 1952-12-12

ord increase in polio-not only In
Arizona but throughout the ma
ton, and feels that much can be
done to continue the care of each
polio patient and also to extend
polio research so that the disease
may be eliminated, if ample money
is raised through the March of
Dimes.
Mr.. Maxwell feels confident that
the teachers profession will CO.
operate whole heartedly within
each school throughout the state
in increasing the many fund rais-
ing activities which are traditional
with the annual March OF Dimes.
AS heretofore, the March of Dimes
campaign begins on January 2 and
rins through January 81.
Arizona sun., 1952-12-12
Il roffic Accidents
Increase

TIE total number of traffic ac-
|idents in the City of Phoenix re-
ported during November, 1852.
vas los or POTS per cent more
|han for the same month last year.
Total accidents for the first II
|nonths of the calendar year were
so or 3.95 per cent greater than
[or the same period in 1851. With
Pne traffic death in November
he total reached 18 for the year.
.wo more than for the same pc
.iod last year. Although traffic
ccidents continue to increase each
ear, it is encouraging to note that
he increase is not commensurate
Nth the increases in population,
motor vehicle registration; CARO-
inc consumption, miles of travel,
! nd other related factors.
Arizona sun., 1952-12-12
TRIBESMEN EXPOSE
INJUSTICES BEFORE UN

about 120 police" the committee
was told. There were many, and
we could not count them. They
were accompanied by seven Euro
pean officers and 100 people of
the Kikuya tribe.
"They began to enter our houses,
to remove food. Some things were
left inside the houses, and they
set fire to the houses. They went
on like this for about three days.
During this period one woman was
giving birth to a child. The Dis
trict Commissioner arrived and
saw her about to give birth, but
he was unable to give her the
necessary opportunity to deliver.
Her house was burned, her hus-
band was arrested. The mother
lived in the wild brush and, after
four days, her child died."
The recital of incidents reached
its climax in this appeal: 1--WE,
therefore, beg you, honorable
members of this committee to re-
affirm clearly and firmly the basic
principles and ideals of the trus-
teeship system. Crush the head
OF the serpent of racial segrega-
ton, or "apartheid" which has
dared to show itself. Save the
peoples from the misery, frustra-
ton and bitterness which such pol
icies have produced in Kenya and
South Africa. Restore US to our
lands"
The Meru representative said
The tribesmen were sadly disillu-
stoned four months ago when the
Trusteeship Council, rejecting their
request for land restoration, rec
commended generous" compenSa- =
ton, resettlement, assistance" and
other Intellectual measures. These
were not acceptable to the tribes
men.
Arizona sun., 1952-12-12

u M I E d NATIONS, N. Z.
tGlobaD-Tribesmenf of the Wa
meru, region of Tanganyika near
Kilimanjaro, on the frontier of
kenye, Africa, appealed to the
United Nations General Assembly
to. direct the restoration Of lands
from which they charged 5000
men, women and children had been
evicted by the British authorities
to make room for 13 white set
tiers.
The petition was heard by the
Tlusteeship Committee, with XII
rilo Japhet. secretary of the Meru
Citizens Union. speaking to the CO.
nation group through Earle Sea-
ton, counsel of the tribe and in
terpreter.
"On November IT last year,
there came to Ngare-Nanvuki
Arizona sun., 1952-12-12
Gray Ladies'
Appeal For
The Needy

The Gray Lady Society of the
Maricopa County Hospital. affili-
ate of the Red, Cross is making
an urgent appeal for toys, new or
used if in good condition: record
players, Christmas tree decora-
tions, chi:dren's book and games,
candy, oranges, nuts. homemade
cookies and good clean used cloth
iug-sizes, infants up to IA years.
Donations will also be appreci-
ated toward funds to purchase 4
TV set for the children's ward at
the hospital.
The Gray Ladies are assuming
responsibility for Christmas Cheer
this year in the children's ward
and hope that donations will be
sufficient to fill a stocking for
every child.
The clothing will go to those in
need of clothes.
For donations or further infor-
nation contact Mrs. Robert H.
Harper, a registered Gray Lady
AL 2-1445, for plckups.