davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-21
shopping information.

Following luncheon, allow some
talk time, at least an hour by
tradition, at a party. If you must
dash away early, explain ahead
Leave with quiet thank-yous,
don't disrupt the party.
During a fashion show for
which models pass your table:
Show some interest. Smile, nod,
toss a compliment or pleasantly.
Ask whatever you want to know
about price, size, design, fabric.
That's what style shows are for.
If you were the model would you
want to be ignored?
For dinner dates at restaurants:
The solution for most prob
lens" that might come up unex-
pectedly and puzzle you is to re-
member that the boy is the host,
the girl the guest. To act accord
lngly. even at Dutch treat" par
ties, will make it easier to ex-
change the date-courtesies, thus:
Both pause at the dining room
entrance. The boy may ask the
girl where she prefers to sit, but
he relays this to the hostess OF
waiter who greets them. Then
the girl follows the waiter to the
table, boy trailing. If she hesi-
tates, he may take her arm lightly
with smile, as gesture for he1
to go forward, before he drops
back.
All this is done in an easy
way. II room permits and 1t is
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Fox Muffs
And Sto|es
Score Hit
By EIeni

The gift of a small but enchant-
ing fur piece is a Christmas idea
that would please any number of
women.
Small mink capelets. stoles and
jackets are very much a part Of
the Christmas gift lineup. But
strangely enough there are a
great many other small furs"
this season that are causing fash
ion commotion and which do not
happen to fall into the mink"
category.
Such attractive fashion ideas
as muff of black fox or a long
stole of white fox are in the neatly
priced yet decidedly elegant gift
giving vein. They will certainly
spice up any costume and, of
course. mark the woman wearing
them as one who is aware of cur
rent fashion trends.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Pureed Pumpkin

If you are planning to serve
roast goose for Christmas, this
fluffy pumpkin makes a wonder
full partner for 1t.
Slice the top off a washed pump
kin and scoop out all seeds and
fbers. Sprinkle the inside of the
pumpkin with a little ginger and
cinnamon. Then put it in a moder-
ate oven and let 1t bake about
lH hours.
When done, scoop out the meat
and put it in a bowl. Keep the shell
intact. Season meat with salt, pep
per and plenty of butter. Beat
until creamy and light. Put the
puree back in the shell, reheat
in oven, and serve from the shell
on a platter.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Quick Fruit Cake

If the holidays catch you short
on fruit cake, here's a quickie that
will get you by an emergency:
Add "a cup Of canned mincemeat
to l package Of prepared ginger
bread mix and " cup Of cold
water. Mix well.
Pour into o creased loaf pan
and bake in a moderate oven for
Is minutes.
Simple, isn't it-and 1t keeps
well, too.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Stag Lines
By Bert Bochoroch

FASHION: The first blasts of
winter are bringing along the
first cold-weather coats. One of
the best for above-zero weather
is the tweed model. 1t has rag
Ian shoulders, convertible collar
and leather buttons, all items
at the head Of the seasons pop
ularity lists.
TEN-SECOND INTERVIEW:
Mel Allen, whose SportscastS
keep him outdoors in all
weather-"Men can avoid chap
ped skin by applying hand To-
ton to the face, especially
around the chin" Barber
Charles de zemler of Radio City
Boards went out of the White
House when William Mckinley
came in, in 1897. All Presidents
since have been clean shaven,
except for Theodore Roosevelt
and William Howard Taft, who
had mustaches."
FACTUALS: Chester A. Ar
thur must have been our best
dressed President. He owned 80
pairs Of trousers! :. Your hair
grows up to three-quarters of an
inch every month. Vanilla
ice cream is one Of the most
healthful and least fattening
desserts. Napoleon was two
hours late for his wedding with
Josephine.
HOST NOTES: In a drink
recipe, dash" means six
drops. Amaze and please
your guests with this simple
dish: Mix a can of spaghetti
with tomato sauce and a can of
minced clans in their Juice.
Add teaspoon of butter. heat.
serve-and listen to the raves!
CLOTHES CARE: If you
carry an eyeglass case. see If
your pencil or pen won't fit in
easily along with the glasses.
Saves your pockets, wear and
tear from pencil points. In
washing white or light gloves,
rub soap into all soiled spots
and roll each glove in a tight
ball, starting from the fingers.
Let stand for an hour while
soap loosens soil, then wash
with warm soapsuds and rinse
out thoroughly.
PASS THE CIGARS: This
week to Edgar Bergen, for his
Operation Santa Claus" He
Is collecting $4,000 gifts from
his radio listeners, which he will
personally distribute to bed
ridden veterans in q Of the big
service hospitals throughout the
United States.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06
g HEzI|
Nv BY H-LPHILLIPs
49, WEU Features
LETTERS FOR DELIVERY

("Wasbirgton.-Price controls
were remoDed from clay pigeons,
bowling pins, wa.ed fruits md
dinosanr skeletons used eaelasiDe-
y for educational barboses."-
NeWs iem.)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06

National All Club week.
March l to 9, will be observed
by Montana's 5000 club mem
berS along with some two mil
lion other Ali boys and girls
throughout the nation, accord
ing to Paul j. Moore, state
club leader at Montana State
college. -,
During the week, he said.
many clubs will have special
programs for informing the
public and particularly parents
about the values of Al, and
for giving public recognition to
the achievements of outstand-
ing club members. 4-H exhibits
will be on display in many COM
munities, club members will
speak at meetings of farm Or
CARNATIONS and civic groups,
and a number of clubs will
hold open house" at their
meetings.
National All Club week will
also re-emphasize the Al
theme of serving as loyal cit
liens through Alp, Moore said,
and it will provide club MEM
bers with a special occasion for
checking their efforts in rela-
ton to the needs of their COM
munity and their country. 1t
will also provide an opportun-
ity for encouraging members to
interest other young people in
All and for assisting new MEM
bers to get started in their Al
projects for 1852.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06
All Club Programs
To Be Renewed

With spring soon busting out
all over, Montana has renewed
two All programs which are
important factors in the devel-
opment of wholesome family
relationships and purposeful,
healthful living, according to
Paul j. Moore, state leader at
Montana State college. They
are the garden and home i'm
provement awards programs
designed for both boys and
girls.
Last year, % Alters in %
Montana counties received med
ais for their garden records,
and II members in u counties
won similar recognition for
home improvement achieve
ments.
Incentives for outstanding
records of achievement in both
programs remain the same as
last year, Moore said. Every
club member taking part in
either program has the oppor-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06

+,,nitv to win one Of four coun-
= medals Of honor. Also g state
~ y,a,J If an all-expense trip to
The National 4-H Club congress
ii chicago next November, and
. chance to become a candidate
FIR one Of the eight national
awards a $500 college schol-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06
COLLEGE OFFERS G

Rocky Mountain College is
now offering a B. A. degree in
medical technology, the re-
quirements of which are that
the student takes three years
of special work at Rocky Noun
tain and the fourth year at
either the School of Medical
Technology st. Vincents hos
pital, Billings, or at the Schoc
of Medical Technology, Deacon
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06

srship Allis-c Chalmers provide.
the garden program awardss
y u. Iears-Roebuck founda'
lion those for home IMPROVE
le t. o'e-
The Angel falls in easter,
Venezuela has a total dron III
212 feet, p VI
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06

ess hospital, Great Falls. After
the candidate has successfully
completed the year of intern
ship at one of the hospitals he
receives a certificate in that
field and also his degree from
Rocky Mountain.
Colonists at jamestown, Va.
made crude glass soon after
they. landed in 1907 because of
its value in trading with the
Indians.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06
Hardin Implement Co.
Facts truck owners should know about hauling
bigger p|l!ay|oads

K7ANT to know why you can carry more pay
w load with Dodge aJob-Rated'' trucks?
First, they've got better weight distribution.
ms means that bigger payload capacity is engi-
neered INTO q Dodge Job Rated truck. Many
trucks carry too much weight on the rear axle,
not enough on the front. But in a Dodge truck,
each axle.
BESIDES this better weight distribution, shorter
WneelDase provides easier turning, easier park
= N and try one Of these payload-packin',
easler-handling trucks for yourself. Get all the
Iacts about hauling bigger payloads.
Curry more! In Dodge ssJob-Rated'' trucks, the
engine IS placed forward and the front axle back
Tor better distribution of the load. You can
CITY bigger payloads-witbout overlooking.
Houl foster! Dodge "Job-Rated' trucks are
te by hlgh-compression engines to give you
Iop performances with rock-bottom economy. Big
power gives you pull and speed that save time.
Sei longer life! There's q Dodge truck that's
9 w+L da 70 fit your road and load condition
WIN load-carrying and load-moving units fac
eory-englneered to stand up on toughest service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06

For fast results use Tribune
Herald Classified Ads.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06
Back sSssaA
From the files of the
Hdrdin Tribune-Herdld
IS and rs Years Ago
IS YEARS AGO
March 9. 1917

Hardin is soon to have a
third grain elevator, a contract
having been let Monday by the
board of directors of the Farm
ers' Union association to the
Globe Construction Co., of
Great Falls for the construction
of a $4,000 bushel capacity ele-
vator at a point on the Bur
lington right-of-way just west
of the Hardin Electric Light &
Power company'S plant. TIL:
elevator and equipment will cost
upwards of $4,000.
Registration for the city cleo
ton to be held April 2, closed
Saturday with a registration of
374.
Contractor Harry Boyer this
week received the prism glass
for the Gay block and the plate
glass is expected within a few
days.
j. M. Salyer, who owns mer-
camille establishments in sew
eral Montana cities, was in
Hardin the first of the week.
viewing the site of his proposed
store building south of the de-
pot.
Harvey Willcutt of Grow Ag-
ency made a business trip to
Wyola the last of the week in
company with Mr.. Swaney, U.
S. veterinarian.
rs YEARS AGO
March IL, 1927
Foster local of the Farmers
Union re-organized this week
with is members on it's roll
and prospects for an increase
in membership. II. A. Williams
was chosen president.
County Commissioner Andrew
Miller was in Hardin the first
three days of this week in at
tendance at the monthly meet
inc of the board.
Weather has been ideal the
past two weeks and farmers are
beginning work in their fields.
The worlds annual paper pro-
duction is more than eight mil
lion tons
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06
rs YEARS AGO
March IL, 1927

The worlds annual paper pro-
duction is more than eight mil
lion tons.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-04-23
MOVING BEE

Good friends can always Tighten the load, especially when gosGsd py 'hs thought of deli ci ous dinner az0aI' the work IS done.
 So, when 5ne B. Il 1nerazs nc0sd into their rew hcn,s <Shs cid Moo;or house) last week. what could hays besn {. oacxrbreakor turned into g. deli e..s1ul advenS.ree
 Wordenss ChenaIsrs and Sni 1ns added brains and brAwn to the probl ems involved and then ra1axed to enjoy the first dinner in the Ingramss new homa,
 Harvey Shade indulCed in some st'ln6 flyi ng over the Ecspi 1ui FAeGs ou Ap.:1l lAtn' It vas 'taucksouk' 10 Hu1yey oua hie passensorss Frede,i ok Meiser. aao Hugo Osternaus looked like they had ohoksd the bones; Thri lljng7 Wel-l-1-l: yeah.
 bristol Bay Nrl3nes' Traffic Manager, Tom Laniran. left for short business trip to: Anchorage on Monday. April 2l.
 John Walatka, Manager of Northern Consoli lidated Air1ines in Di11i 1ghana loft for an extended stay in Anchorage whece he is working this eunns='s camp problen-. anticipating F, big year.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-04-23
MORE HARBORLI GIFTS

Word was recetveG aGre that Bill Gurt- Ter is now i. +.',o Titxsimons Army Hospital in Dec;cx 3:.-.! came down with TB when he was wcrN::is, survival IEotruotor (long hours a.4i ::: II ting condtti ons) in Fl Peso. t'l, ". |: bs in the Hospital a year and "o,:id appreciate hearing from any of his A askon riends.
 His address is: Sgt. Vim. E. Gurtler
 A,F.193826e3
 Fitzsimons Army Hosp.
 Ward C-5
 .: Denver 8, Colorado
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-04-23

Mike Hoseth, ill-fated pilot of tho small ship that cracked-up few weeks ago killing essanger. is still in tho Kahakanak Ehos ital and wi Il be there for an. Inds aitEi5e 3iMs. his feet. which were frozez. .du"ing ais lone vieil on the tundra awaitins 1ssc:ses ar5 still bad. he is un- able tc walk
 .e. = :. Babe Al saorth and Mike Vandergrift wsr e in town April 18th from Port Al sworth. John Meggot from Levelook was also in town on this days for few hours visit and then left for his homo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-25
MAIDS NIGHT OUT
BY RAYMER

A double treat of varying
scope is in store for patrons who
attend the San Carlos Theatre
through Saturday. An added at
traction of singular beauty is
'The Vatican" a panorama OF
the Holy City in Rome, Italy.
All the beauty of the glory
which is still part of Rome is
shown in glowing color. You'll
see the papal guard of honor in
medieval costumes of red and
gold; cardinals in scarlet robes
and w:de-crowned hats walking
through the marble corridors of
the Vatican; the wonderful, inn
mortal art of Michelangelo and
other painters and sculptors of
classic masterpieces. There are
glimpses of the faces Of all
branches tof clergy of the Church
from the Coptic priests of Ethio-
pia through Chinese, Romanian,
French, English, Italian and
Greek clergy. It's more than q
travelogue, excellently COM
menting and of an interest to
all denominations. Be sure to at
tend the shows in time to see
the rich and colorful picturiza-
ton.
Also on the bill is q light
farcial comedy starring Gloria
Swanson, veteran cinema favor
lite who retains her original verve
and charm and a tendency
to overact. However, the situa-
ton is an amusing one, the lead
ing man, James Warren ought to
start getting more fan mail, and
the human equation" is ex-
pounded and COMPOUNDED by the
presence of a precocious small
girl actress who is a stowaway
with her mother Chats our Clio
rial in the compartment OF a
fast train. The compartment be-
longs to Warren. cast as science
professor from Harvard. I don't
think Princeton and Yale win be
jealous of the publicity, how
ever.
The fir Thy fun has some really
hilarious moments: to wit: the
trains barber attempting to
shave a nervous publicity pro-
noter; the hypochrondiac's scene
in the dining car and the en-
trance of a new screen hero who
is a satiric takeoff on Mario
(Mumblesl Brando. This scene
alone makes up for any other
shortcomings Hollywood char
acters are ribbed by Hollywood
characters and there is an
incredible but happy ending.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-25

JOHN L. BROOKS

John I. Brooks, 7I3 Lockland
avenue. Winston Salem. N. c.,
passed away at q Winston Salem
hospital on July -, AZ 9.45 a. m,
after serious illness Of five days
Mr.. Brooks was born in Garrett
County. KY. and was the son of
Ann Fain and Lafayette Brooks.
He spent his early life in Garrett
County. KY. ard Lexington. Ky.
He was married April z. 1900
to the former Miss Louise Kelly
Lived In Tampa, Florida fer %
years Columbia. S. c.. : years.
and In Key West for J years.
Member al Arina0re Msthc.aiss
Church In Winston Salem, and
member cs X. at p. Key West
Survivors. wife. ;wo daughter
Mrs Leland Dake ard Mss Mar
Kares Brooks. ere brother, Her
bert Brooks. Bgyansxyslle. Ky.
tive sisters. Mra- Berlin Dcekuyn
CHA. Mrs. Icha Weed. Nicholas.
vile. KY. Mrs. Luther a-urns ed
Nseholasvisie. KY. ard Mrs. orsve
Niehcl&svaIle. KY: Mr. Cnsse
Doyie, SschoaasTsIls, Ky ard
Mrx. Carl E6ers. Lexangsan. XIV
Bartxl wtl hs m Lexsngtun
CxEnesexT. Lexsaxsos. KH
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-25
FRIDAY, JULY 25--

FRIDAY, JULY u.s.
Cayo Hueso Grotto dance and
floorshow, Elks Club, annex,
SPIN.
Meeting Alcoholics Anonymous,
First Presbyterian Church. 8
pm.
Meeting, knight of Pythias, Ply.
THAN Hall, 728 Fleming St., at
8p.m-
Fern Chapter, No. Il, Order of
Eastern Star, Scottish Rite
Temple, s pm.
SATURDAY, JULY 26--
Youth for Christ Rally, Fleming
street Methodist Church, 729
Fleming street. 1880 pm.
Youth Center dance, Wesley
house, 1880 pm.
MONDAY, JULY 2S-
Beta Sigma Phi sorority, meet
ing, San Carlos, 8 pm.
Anchor Lodge No. 1872, Scottish
Rite Temple, 8 pm.
Meeting of Caballeros Metodis-
tas, Wesley House, 8 pm.
TUESDAY, JULY %
Dinner meeting, Kiwanis Club
at Casa Cayo Hueso restaur
ant, Gas p. m.
Youth for Christ Bible Study, 1850
pm. Fleming street Methodist
WEDNESDAY. JULY So
Ladies Day Golf Tournament. K.
w. Coli Course. 9 a. m.
Meeting. Junior Oh. Commerce
clubhouse, 8 pm.
Meeting. Island City Navy Wives
Club No. SO. Bldg. 17S. N. s..
1880 am.
Cerebral Palsy Association for
Monroe County, meeting at AT
Eaton Street, 8 pm.
xii owe. luncheon and bridge
at Aeropalms, pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-25
FLEET RESERVE AUX.
CARD PARTY TONIGHT

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the
Fleet Reserve win hold Z
card party Il The cluhroosns
on Front street ionioht n 3
p. N. There = Z small adnis-
sion charge.
AL members Of the branch
and their guests are cordially
invited 10 attend.
AZ the coffee held Thurs.
day morning a the Beach
Patio on the Naval Station.
the following ladies were
present: Mssdamss Nadine
Van Artsdalsn. Lois johnson.
Betty Frinn. Edna TrussslL
Freda Lowry. Mickie M. Nor.
ris. Betty Lou Lilly. Luiqina
Sardo. Sandy Sweat. Rosins
Wei1. Leah z. Weed, Kath.
leen Smith. Beverly Sshnert.
Katherine Lane. Elizabeth
Schneider. Mispsh Pierce,
Vanguard Owens. Cinny Kor-
aska. Myra Stewart. Ella Nor.
ton. Amelia Stark. Frances
Huntington and Jean sYms.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-25

Nuptial music was played by
Charles Roberts at the organ and
Gerald Saunders sang because, |"
in prelude to the wedding march.
The bride, daughter Of Mrs.
Angela Vaughan, 100 Flagler
avenue was given in marriage by
Harry Goldberg, = close friend Of
the family.
A lovely shade Of orchid was
chosen for her ballerina length
gown of lace and net. Her picture
hat which framed her face was
also of orchid and her slippers
were Of q matching shade. She
carried a white prayer book top
ped by an exotic orchid. Her
jew Try was an exquisite string
of pearls, q gift from the groom.
The matron of honor, the brides
sister, Mrs. George E. Poindexter,
was attired in a blue lace dress
with blue accessories. Her dainty
corsage was created Of pink rose
buds.
Best man for the groom was his
brother, Malcolm r. Pinder.
The brides mother was dress
ed in q navy sheer gown with
pink accessories and her flowers
were white carnations.
Mrs. Harold Pinder Of l107
Southland street, the groom's
mother, wore a pink lace dress
with like accessories and her cor
sage was of pink carnations.
Approximately 100 guests At
tended the reception for the
couple at the home Of Mrs.
Vaughan which was beautifully
decorated with lilies, fern and
flowers. The brides table was
trimmed with more floral decora-
tons, fern and illuminated
candles Guests were served
wedding cake. dainty pinwheel
and checkerboard sandwiches.
minis and punch.
Helping to serve were Miss
Florida Pinder, Mrs. Harold Todd
and Mrs. Harry Goldberg.
Out-of-town guests were Mrs.
Al Kerwin of II. Lauderdale.
Mrs. Gertrude Anderson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Thompson
Of Tavernier, Fla.
The newlyweds ieft after the
reception for q Nassau honey
moon. They viii be at home after
July 30 at i7oo Flagier avenue.
The groom is an expert bridge
player and a member Of the Key
West Duplicate Bridge associs-
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-25
Felicia Carbo,aelE
Becomes Bride OF
EUeIiO Her7sn,,dez

Mrs. Mercedes Carbonell, $40
Duval Street, announces the mar.
rage of her daughter, Felicia to
Evelio J. Hernandez, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Enrique Hernandez, s22
Petronia st.
The couple were married at &C.
su Catholic Church in Miami. Fla.
by the Rev. L. G. O'Connor, S. ].
Matron of honor was Mrs. A. De
Castro of Tampa. sister Of the
bride and Mr.. Joseph Vitello, also
OF Tampa. acted a. best man.
The newlyweds spent their hon.
eymoon in Daytona Beach and 9th.
er points of Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-25
Graduate Nurse Visits
Key Wess From Hsrana

Miss Josefina Fuentes. r. n. a
Havana, Cuba. arrived over the
Aeruyias Q. Arrays srum Hahsna
for q visif In The Island City for .
raonth with friends.
Miss Fuentex has Just received
her Diploma n q graduate nurse
from The Hahana Nursing Schcoa,
ard friends here Invited her 30
sp~ad = meath IN Key West and
rest after four years IN sehnol-
Thls Is Miss Fu<nses' fsrss Visit
10 Key West. Her hsnee. Dr.. J.
A. Fsrnandrs Arrange. showed h<r
and she claims Il compares with
any In the Cuban Cspasal. not ID
SIZE BIT In cleanliness. mosern
ecuEprnent AID TIE staff is wei
traineA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-25
Tips about
TrOIiser Pressing
AP) Newsseatures

NcWheut9teD
Here's how q. Summer wash
trousers are easy to iron If you
know how. Place trousers on
beard, turn out pockets and
press them and waistband first.
Next press both sides Of front
opening. Then place flat on board
and be sure trouser seams match.
Fold back top leg and press in
side OF bottom leg to crotch.
Then replace top leg and press
toward waistband. Last turn
trousers over and repeat. Steam
iron helps.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-25
Engagement Told
OF Rose Walker To
LucilO Gonzalez

The approaching marriage Of
Miss Rose Walker and Lucilo Con.
zalez has been announced. with
the actual date to Be set later.
The bride-elect Is the daughter
o. Mr. and Mrs. John Walker Of
this city.
The groom-to-be Is the son of
Luis Golszalex Of Key West and Is
one Of the five Gonzales brothers
who have played both softball and
baseball here. Among the Gonzalez
boys who are noted for baseball
activity are Gopher" Gonzalez,
Luis Gonzalez, Jr., and Lucilo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-25

The nyweight class In boxing
was created In England during
1910 when il was given official
recognition, with the scaling
mark Get az i06 pounds
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-25
TheIma Orr And Howard Pinder We'd
In Church Ceremony On Wednesday

Tall baskets Of white lilies and fern and white aper burning
stately candeabrs formed the background for the exchange
between Miss Thema Orr and Howard G. Pnde at
o'clock in the evening wedding Wednesday, July 49, The
double ring rite performed by the Rev. Ralph Rogers of the
Old
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-25
Legion Official Addresses Local
Post; Convention Delegates Named

Department Commander Frank J. Fasone Of Tampa paid
visit Post No 28 American LEGION
Wednesday evening Commander Fsone inspiring adj
dress on the various programs the American Legion IN Fod.
Delegates to the Department Legion to be held in
Tallahassee July August selected during meeting
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-25

Ty Cobb won II American
League batting championships. o
Of them in n row. His first was in
1907 and his last in 1919.