davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
Auto Tag Funds
Received Here

Auditor Melvin C. Guth reports
'eceipt of $46,O28.16 from Colum
bus, representing the second ad
vance distribution of auto license
fees. OF this total, $38,046.91 to
the villages to be applied to road
and bridge funds.
Port Clinton tops the list by re-
ceiving $3,533.50. Other villages
will receive amounts as follows:
Oak Harbor, $1,733.OO; Genoa, ST.
i49.75; Clay Center, $123.50; Mar
biehead, $360.75; Elmore $500 SO
Put-in-Bay, $101.25, and Rocky
Ridge, $40.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
MYERS LEAVES
STANDARD PRODUCTS

CLEVELAND, July 17-At a
meeting of the Board of Directors
of The Standard Products Com
pany, Harry D. Myers submitted
his resignation as president which
was regretfully accepted, it was
announced today by j. S. Reid,
chairman and chief executive Of
ficer of the company.
Mr.. Myers will continue as a
director. His plans for the future
will be announced at a later date.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
OHIO PLANS THREE-DAY DEER
SEASON; OPENING DAYS SET

Ohio hunters will have a 30-day
squirrel season this year and have
been assured three-day deer
hunting season.
The Ohio Wildlife Council, meet
ing in Columbus following the an
nual state game hearing last Thur
Sday, al which recommendations
for the 1855 hunting season were
made by sportsmen and farmer
representatives, for the second con-
secutive year established 30-day
equirrel season, extending from
September Is throgh October Is.
The season was established af-
ter consideration to both the rec
concentrations of the game man
agement section of the Ohio Divi-
sion of Wildlife and to the rec
concentrations made by the repre-
Sentatives of the five inland Wild
life districts. All but one district
recommended a 30-day season, and
three of the five requested the
dates be the same as last year.
Although the countries in which
an open season will be held was
held in abeyance, the Council de-
finitely established three-day
gun deer season for 1853. The
dates of December 10 were desig.
mated.
Ohio archers were given a lib
eral season of December II through
January l. Council extended the
period for the bow and arrow hun
ter because there is little danger
of the herd from this type of hunt
ing. Last year the archers failed
to kill one deer in Carroll County
which was open only for bow and
arrow hunting. All five districts
recommended an open season for
deer at the state game hearing.
Although the Wildlife Council
did not designate the counties
which will have open season they
have taken under adviSement q
recommendation by the game man
agement section which would open
42 eastern Ohio and central Ohio
counties.
The game management section
recommended that the following
counties be opened for the taking
of deer during the legal season
OHIO'S HUNTING REGULATIONS
FOR 1858
(thuS far establiShed)
Squirrel-Sept. Is to Oct. Is Qncl
Rabbit Nov. 16 to Not establish
ed); Raccoon Nov. 16 to Not es
tablished); Opossum Nov. Is to
Not established); Fur Bearers
Nov. Is to Not established) ;Phea
SAINT Nov. Is to (Not established}
Grouse Nov. 16 to Not estab
lisheO; Hungarian Partridge
No. Is to (Not established); Deer
Guns Dec. II, 18, 19, Bows ant
Arrows Dec. II Jan l.
Lorain, Cuyahoga, Lake, Ashta
bula, Medina, Summit, Portage
Mahoning, Ashland, Wayne, Stark,
Columbiana, Knox, Holmes, Tus-
carawas, Carol, Jefferson, Harri-
son, Licking, Coshocton, Musking-
um. Guernsey, Belmont, Fairfield,
Perry, Morgan, Noble, Monroe,
Hooking. Athens, Washington,
Ross. Vinton, Meigs, Pike, Jackson,
Gallia, Adams, Scioto, Lawrence,
Geauga and Trumbull.
The game management section
has recommended that hunters
choice docs, bucks or fawns) may
be taken in Ill counties except A.
dams and Scioto where hunting
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24

RBI-P. c.: Mooney /, Enderly
l, Tibbs 4, Bergeman 1, T. Martin
2, Branum 2, Jensen 2; Perrys-
burg: Payne 4, Johnson 2, Whit
ner /.
Triples-Bergeman, Jensen, for
P. C.
DoubleS-T. Martin of p. C. For
Perrysburg: Swartzwalker, Whit
ner.
Home runs-Payne of Perrys-
burg
Walks: Jensen 5. Winner, Ma
theny. Loser: Swartzwalker.
S. O.-Jensen IL, Matheny 5,
Swartzwalker 7.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
IN TOURNAMENT

Richard Hubbard, Delaware, d
Lakeside resident, is one of three
boys representing Northwestern
Ohio in the Junior tennis champ
ionship matches at Champaign,
Illinois, this week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24

Port Clinton met the winner Of
the Defiance-Holgate game at
Deshler Tuesday afternoon at six
o'clock. Winner of the district
tournament competes in the state
tournament to be held in Colum-
bus next week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24

Jack Swisher, personnel mana
ger of the American Gypsum di-
vision of the Celotex Corp, was in
Chicago last week comforting with
headquarters officials.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24

Scott Cochran and ] m
Niederhofer returned Saturday
from camp at Sand Lake, Michi-
gan.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24

n EvERYBoprs cUsToMERI Besides the things it
Re buys, New York Central pays wages, salaries,
payroll taxes and pensions of $493 million year.
Most of that is spent in local stores along the ne
One more way your Railroad helps business in your
town and state. And that's always the CENTRAL IDEAL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06
ABOUT YOUR HOME

II you are planning on doing
some undermining to your home
or building a new home doing
the work yourself~here are 4 few
helpful "don'ts' you may be in
terested in.
Don't start tearing out . parti-
ping or hammering. Have q de.
tailed blueprint and follow il. Find
out If you need q building permit.
Don't start tearing out 3 part
ton before you find out whether
or not II is bearing wall. Also
check for pipes. ducts or wiring.
Don't buy electrical equipment
until you cheek with the utility
company on the need for a two
hundred ard ts,enty or q two-hun-
bred ard forty lire Into your home.
Know whether or not your house
viii require vapor barriers. This
viii depend largely on the type Of
insulation sou choose. Don't for.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06
Teresa BrartOn
Reelected UP
Sc. Macy Wires

Teresa Braxton, Southeast Re-
gional Vice President, of Navy
Wives Club of America, Mary
Smith, President of Club No. IS,
Toni Thompson, delegate from No.
So, and Laverne Sailing, President
of No. ia, attended the Southeast
Regional Convention at jackson
vile May 18th and 9th.
Teresa Braxton presided over the
convention. There were around $50
present at the convention. South
east Region Takes in West Virgin
la, Virginia, Delaware, North Car
DINA, South Carolina, Tennessee,
Georgia, Mississippi, Alabama, Flo
rida, Panama Canal Zone and Por-
ia Plea.
Everyone was very happy that
Iris Dunavant from Porta RIGA was
able to attend.
Teresa Braxton was reelected
the Southeast Regional Vice PreSi-
dent. The next S. E. Regional Con-
vention viii be held in Norfolk, Va.
The National Convention viii be
held in October in San Diego, Calf.
Navy Wives Club No. SS will
meet Wednesday, 10 a. m. at the
lounge In the C. P. Club. All
enlisted mems wives are invited to
attend. Jean Orsargos, is acting
publicity chairmen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06
DIVORCE TO SINGER

SANTA MONICA, Calf. u
Singer Ginny Simms has a divorce
decree from her second hus-
band, Gilman Robert NJ. Calhoun.
81.
Miss Simms, also 81. charging
cruelty, testified yesterday that her
husband Of less than a year told
her he was ''iust a bachelor at
heart and didn't think he should
have assumed the responsibility Of
marriage"
Married last June n in Las
Vegas. New, the couple separated
May 6.
Miss Simms, divorced previously
from Hyatt Robert Dehn, Beverly
Hills engineer and architect, plans
to resume her career.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06
Gilbert Torres
Is HOnOred At
Laredo ALB

Arc Gilbert r. Torres was re.
Gently elected "Airman of the
Month" of the 364Oth Medical
Group of the Laredo Airforce Base.
Laredo, Texas. This selection was
made for outstanding work in his
career field. Torres is a physiolo.
gical technician.
Airman Torres and his wife, the
former Sylvia Johnson, have been
stationed in Laredo since Febnl-
airy of this year.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Diego Torres. A relative, Mrs. G..
R. Torres is also a Key West resi-
dent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06
Ministers Hold
Last Meeting
Until The Fall

The Key West Ministerial Asso-
citation held its last meeting until
fall in the library of the Chaplain's
office building on the Naval Sta
ton. Monday morning. Chaplains
Ray Tindall, John Elliott and Yeo-
man Austin Green were hotS for
the breakfast which proceeded the
business session and program.
Included in the business of the
morning was a discussion of the
noisy celebrations which follow
wedding ceremonies and often dis
turb church services being held on
Wednesday and Friday nights or
on Sundays. 1t was the unanimous
feeling that this kind of ''small
town stuff should be regulated by
the City Commission so as not to
be disturbing factor in our city
streets.
Chaplain Ray Tindall gave an
interesting and informing talk in
which he set forth the duties and
the program of the eight Naval
Chaplains now stationed here. He
listed the church services as they
are scheduled for the different sta
ton areas. He termed the chap
lain's work of counselling ''the
major job" A number of such
cases were cited in some detail,
strictly "off the record"
Character guidance is now being
stressed with a program of week
ly lectures each Wednesday night
by Chaplain John Elliott. As new
men come in letters are sent to
the various churches where a re-
ligiouS preference has been indi-
Gated. 1t was stated that if all
these men attended church in the
numbers that are possible, the To-
cal churches would not even be-
gin to accommodate all. II was also
suggested that each church might
have a Sunday-dinner committee
to see that men were invited into
the homes of members of the con-
gregation.
The next regular meeting win
be in October at the Ley Memoir
ial Methodist Church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06
Fashion ShOtU
To Be Presented
By FAWTU Group

The FAWTU Officers Wives Club
coffee and welcoming committee
are presenting a maternity style
show az the c0mmee session this
month. The interesting event viii
take place At Aeropalms, Wednes.
day. June 10, at 10 q. m.
Styles viii be presented in hte
promenade by Mothers Reausi-
ful, shop which eaters to the mo.
ther be.
The lovely models are Mrs. d.
L. Forester. Mrs. ]. r. Diiis. Mrs.
E, z. Tagley, Mrs. Il. A. Latiner
and Mrs. H. L. FrekIng-
All staff and student wives az
FAWTU are urged to atfend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06

The bride is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. A. Leland Sawyer, 904
Eaton Street. The groom is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Adkins of
Hamlin, West Virginia. He is serv-
ing with the United States Navy.
Mrs. Bill Brownie, vocalist, sang
30 Promise Me" Because" and
1.-THE Lords Prayer" with Mrs.
Claude Sails at the organ.
The bride was escorted to the
altar by her father. She chose as
her wedding attire, formal gown
with medium length train. The
gown had a lace bodice and long
sleeves. The dainty collar was in
Peter Pan fashion. The skirt was
created of net over satin with a
lace front panel. She wore single
strand necklace of pearls and car
ried bouquest of white roses with
stephanotiS clustered about a white
orchid.
The maid of honor, Miss Lillian
Sawyer, sister of the bride, wore
pink net over taffeta dress and
carried a noSegay of pink and
white carnations.
Little Miss Linda Marie Elicit,
cousin of the bride, was flower
girls. She wore q blue dress Of net
over taffeta and scattered rose
petals from tiny white basket,
Best man for the groom was
Robert II. Noffke, a friend.
The brides mother wore blue
linen and a eorsage Of pink car.
nations.
Following the ceremony, a
reepetion was held at the home Of
the brides parents. 90A Eaten
Street. Friends and relatives were
present TO see the traditional cut
ting OF four TERED wedding cake
on table decorated with white
gladioli and green lacey fern,
The couple left for a honeymoon
al Miami Beach. The bride wore
i pink suit. brown and white ac-
ceSories and a eorsage Of q white
orchid.
Out Of town guests st the wed
ding included Mr. and Mrs. G.. b.
Sawyer, Miamt. Fla. Mrs. VII.
liam Elicit and her daughter. Nr.
and Mrs, Neil Gonzales and Mr.
ard Mrs A. Ernest Sawyer, al Of
Miami
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06

0ur1nk the summer monthS.
Mrs. Zetterower will preside al
al meetings during the summer
months, while Mrs. Guthrie is out
IT town. Mrs. Guthrie will accom-.
pany her husband, principal Of
Narathon's Sue M. Moore School,
Who viii attend Florida State Uni
versity, Tallahassee, this summer.
Their two daughters, Joyce Marie
and Gerolynn will accompany their
parents and viii attend the kin.
dergarten and play school at the
University.
The Marathon Little Theatre
GFeup, which was started as a
Christmas Play venture five years
ago, has developed into a full fledg-
Cd amateur theatre organization,
with an impressive list of success
tlll stage presentations locally.
The Groups most recent offering
was Everybody Works But Faith
er," presented at the Marathon
Chamber Of Commerce Auditorium
in February of this year.
A play reading committee, head
Cd by Edwin Swift, Jr., is current
~ reviewing previous Broadway
successes that may have a potent
ial for local presentation. The EN-.
phasis revolves around a summer
presentation Of q comedy hit. :"
il addition to Swift, the play read
ing committee consists of /: Mar
garet High, mike" Dahleiden, and
Ruby Andrews.
The full slate Of officers of the
Marathon Little Theatre Group is
&c follows: President, Mrs. BeryI
Guthrie;, Vice president, Mrs.
GeOfgella zetterower; Secretary
TREASURER, Mrs. Helen Swift. The
groups board Of directors includes:
Ceofgella zetterower, EveIyne Kae-
lin. Gerald Guthrie and Beryl Gu
thrie. Guthrie Is also chairman Of
The stage committee, assisted by
Woody" WOODBURY..
Jehn r. Goggin is director Of the
groups dramatic department.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06
LIFE
ABROAD
By HAL COOPER

LONDON B-There is a place In
London where . poor child can so
buy a toy for one farthing. That's
about third Of an American cent.
The door to this bargain counter
is an archway only s'feet 10 inches
high-to keep the big kids out.
The toys are sold on Saturdays.
One Saturday only boys are ad-
mitted, the next Saturday only
girls.
The odd toy store has been in
business since 1907 at the Fern
Street settlement in Bromley-by.
Bow. This is a part Of East London
where most families are lucky TO
have enough money for food.
Founder Of the settlement, and
toy store, was Miss Clara Grant
who began teaching In q nelghbor-
hood school in 1900. Over the years
she built up a wide circle Of
donors who sent money or the
caSt-off toys of their own children.
A benefaetor for years was the late
Queen Mary.
Miss Grant had the piaythings
reconditioned and made up into
neat little packages for sale.
She insisted on the token pay.
ment Of one farthing because she
felt this gave the poor children Of
Fern Street q feeling Of indepen.
dence and self-respect. She eneour.
aged them to complain Il they
thought the goods weren't Nd 70
standard.
Miss Grant died in 1s4o, but her
store goes on.
Four decades ago as many as
500 kids with farthings In their
grubby little mitts used 10 show
up on a Saturday morning to pass
IF they could-through the arch.
way. The archwsy bears this Ia.
scription:
Enter now ye children small.
None can come who are too
tall"
Nowadays, the Saturday sales
seldom draw more than 100. OFF,
Gals of the settlement say this
reflects the slow but sure conquest
of the more abject kind Of poverty
in the Fern Street area.
And in the as years of The toy
stores existence. the height Of the
arehway has been raised four
inches. That's because Fern Street
kids eat better and are much taller
than they used 70 be.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06
TUESDAY MEETING
FOR USO COMMITTEE

The uso COMMITTEES will meet
Tuesday night ct Q p. M, In fhs
city Hall. All heads Of civic or
sanizations or their Representa-.
fives are asked TO attend. The
committee Is composed OF civic
minded groups who work ineo.
operation with uSo activities 10
find FeeTessional facilities for
servieemen.
For example, Joe Hurka or
some Representative Of the Play.
srs should attend in order 10
present any Players summer pro.
gram in which ssrvieemen may
want TO participate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06

Fer occasional pantry-shelf
meals ever summer week ends
you may want to keep these sug.
gextions In mind. Canned chicken
viii make quick salads or sand.
witches. is car also be teamed With
q cream sauce ard served over
rice, noodles CT toast. canned
sweet potatoes may be sliced ard
Drowned !a a little butter or mar
g2r8ee. they mas be gtsxed In Ire
oven or umser TIRE hvaasg. ar they
nay be mashed ard seasoned aru3
used as TIE tppranE sog casserole
dish.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06

get to eauik. patch and prime b.
fore you paint.
Don't overlook tie need 70 bude.
es for interior furnishings, shrub
berry and landscaping. Don't plant
more lawn. nhrubbery and trees
than you can conveniently care f0r.
II you are undermining. don't for.
get 10 have your Insurance. cover
the added value Of ne proparsy
after undermining.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06
Communion Set
At LIST Cong.
Here Sunday

The Communion viii be a fea-
ture of the Sunday morning ser.
vice at 11:00 at the First Congre-
gational Church. Mrs. Flora Mic
hael viii sing a solo, ''Be Thou a
Voice for the Master" by Clark.
Mrs. w. r. Dean viii be at the
organ. Subject of the Communion
mediation win be There is No
Altar"
The Sunday School at Gas will
be in charge Of Joseph Boza. Class
es range from beginners to adults
which makes II possible for the en-
tire family to attend.
The time Of the Sunday even.
Ing service has been changed 10
7:As. There will be an anthem
by ihe choir led by Gerald Savn.
ders. The Rev. chas. n. Meek.
er will use IS his sermon sub.
ises, "a Virtue We Dent Like"
The Congregational Circle VIII
meet Tuesday evening at 500 at
the home of Mrs. Victor Berg.
strom, TO Ashe st.
The Missionary Society win have
charge of the Wednesday night
Prayer service at 1880. A pro-
gram arranged by Mrs. Flora Mi.
chael win be presented.
The State Congregational Chris
tan Conference has recently an
nounced the new Conference CON-
mittees for 1885. Mr.. Joseph
Bona il . member Of the Church
Extension Committee and the Rev.
ChaS. Fl. Meeker 4 member Of the
Department of the Ministry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06
NOsU Hear This

Dear Dorothy
A. least this damp weather has
sprcuted some newsi The Officers
at Naval Air Station are getting
together for Cocktails at Aero.
palms on Saturday, June 6. Their
guests you guessed It their la.
dies.
Ths Fleet Training Group Is
having luncheon on Wednesday,
June 10. The place is Raul's. Time
1880 pm. This win be their last
luncheon for the summer. Mes.
danes Welker, Rich, Newell, Ste.
veHson, Wheatley and Small will
be the hostesses. Mrs. w. Roman
win b the new chairman. Mrs. w.
Carroll has been the chairman.
MAS wives had their monthly
Bridge and Canasta Party at Aero.
palms this past Wednesday. Betty
MaeWilliams, was the hostess.
The Coffee for these MAS gals will
be held at Aeropalms on wednes-
day, June II. Betty Lenney, Anne
6haErai, Ruth Fleisher and Mari.
Ign Dearmin viii be hOstesses. VIII
Try 70 set the time for this event
for the next letter.
Nk.I otsleers and their ladies
are having q Squadron Party at
the Seaplane Base, Saturday, June
g. Understand they are having
steak. Shall We set In the chow
line?
IN Aqvaile Exiravaasn1a /.
Water Ballet. Diving Races, Au-
disnea Participation Come and
win Z medal. Thus reads the an.
nouAeenient for the Surface Deve-
lopnaent Groups next meeting.
6eaplane Base Pool win be the
eettlAa. Thursday, June II the
date and io:o0'a. m. the time.
Mostasses for the meeting win be
Evelyn Tanner, Mary Morris and
Lucy Barr. With all this q business
meeting Is an added attraction.
Harpeae to elect a co-chairman for
Che Officers Wives Club. All this
end refreshments. tool Must find
cut how this Extravaganza comes
cut Super Colossal could be the
enly answerl
WIN 81 the wet weather Dup.
heate Bridge had q very good
turnout seven tables 10 be exact.
Mr. and Mrs. Inslee were high for
Korth-SoutA. Il. and Mrs. Peter.
90 we're second. Winners for the
Essi-west were Col. and Mrs. Yer.
Haette. Mrs. Benham and Miss
Lswe were second.
New Hear This Rendezvous
Mogri Starting Saturday al Fort
Taylor In the Lounge time 1880
- aioo. That IL toalghs and Il Is
oct boo late 10 come. STAY and
6anee Afterwards. Sunday Night
Buffet u featuring reass heef. Din.
ofe under the stars O. Wednesday
yin be dkning o. harhecued beef
WIN you beef about the heeff
Ask most people what they want +.
heef. So the nanks give them what
tMes want
ThFitt Sksp dsnaaians needed.
Smooth SAlliag.
LEE,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06
JEANNE CACNEY WEEDS

Los ANGELES ~ - Actress
Jeanne Cagney and Jack Morrison,
theater arts instructor at the Uni
versity Of California at Los Angel.
IS, plan 10 wed today.
The 30-year-old sister Of actor
James cagney met Morrison, 20,
while taking a child Psychology
course. They obtained 4 marriage
license yesterday. II WI be The
second marriage for each.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06
Apply To We'd

Marvin Stanley Creel. q. Sc
Peacoa Lane. ard Eldred ]. Pun
parey. IL, 81 Eaton Street, have
applied f,1g a marriage license at
tae ukasee cE Ce1nty Judge Ray.
mand n. Lord.
Donald E. Bradford. -. tsSS
Howard Gilmore. and Gjoria r.
ayge. Il. lsS Sess smaTy Street
eaRe also apSased
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06
MRS. CHARLES PIERCE
JAYSHEES' HOSTESS

The Jayshees will meet on
Thursday, June II, at the home
of Mrs. Charles Pierce, l704 Jose
phine Street at 8 p. M, II was
announced by Mrs. Joseph IIa-
qua today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06
Recent Wedding At First Methodist
Church Seals SGt0yer-AdkinS NuptiaIS

One of the most charming weddings the place May
o'clock evening
Joan Elizabeth Sawyer became the bride of Edgar Adkins
double performed by the Rev. Paul Toucon
the church which decorated with white gadoi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06
Marathon Little TheGter Elects
Mrs. CeOrgeIL0 ZetterO,Uer As "Veep'

MARATH0NA special Marathon Little Theatre Group meeting
held In the home Of Mrs Eveyne Kaen members
GeoEga Zeerower vice president The creation Of the office
requested by Mrs Be Guthrie president of the Marathon Little
Theatre Group in order continuation the Groups activities
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06

AmeEscaa 9zaa have sssz IN,
Forted sata iEaIy because tAe e.
glea las aars Il Saa1 tvpe II gaze
a4se8.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06

TIE eldest knaEn documents az
fa4la refer 60 natlk and batter.