davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-21
FELTON,
By Mrs
Elizabeth Gleason
Phone
FELTON, Ae49

The baked ham supper and
Street Fair which was held at and
near the Community Hall on We'd
nesday afternoon and evening was
largely attended and was a Won
derful success, and we want to
thank all those who took part in
the work and also all those who
attended and helped it to be a
success, for such a good cause to
help raise money for a new heat
ing system and organ for FELTON,
Church, which is badly needed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bradley,
Miss Florence Hugg and Miss Amy
HuTd spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. William Hugg at River
dale.
Our church will be closed for
the next three weeks. No preach
ing or Sunday School, as the min
lister, Rev. Hem, will be on his
vacation and the children will have
"a vacation, too, before entering
their school on September 9Th.
The many friends here of Mr..
AASWAs7 ~ AAeAu5AAlCAb WCAC 6O4AJ 10
hear of his death on Thursday,
August 9th, age 55. He had been a
resident of Harrington most of his
life, but was we'll known through
out the community. He was a
member of the Methodist Trinity
Church of Harrington. He was also
director of the Kent and Sussex
Fair Association. He is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Minnie Price
Slaughter, three sisters and one
brother. Funeral service were held
at his home on Sunday, August
9Th, in charge of Rev. Milton r.
Elliott. Interment was at Green's
bOTO, Md.
Mrs. Mary C. Williams of vii!
mingtOn is spending some time
with her brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Killen.
Quite a number from our town
attended the stage show at the
Reese Theatre on Wednesday night.
August 18th, to see Mac Wiseman
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Steele of 2611 Cramer street,
Camden, n. j., are receiving
congratulations upon the birth
of boy, Ralph Charles, born
August p, in the West Jersey
Homeopathic Hospital. Mrs.
Steele was formerly Miss Alice
Hudson of near FrankfOrd, Del.
zoe
Residents, who have summer
homes at Slaughter Beach,
were glad to return to town
on Wednesday during the
worst storm that the "old
salts" say has been since 1918.
Clothing and everything else
was left behind in order to get
off the beach before the water
came over. Some did, some did
not.
On big Thursday" Ralph
and Robert Reed were sailing
in their canoe about a mile off
Slaughter Beach when a strong
wind caught them, unawares
and turned the canoe over. The
two boys were unable to right
the canoe so they proceeded to
swim to shore pulling the ca
noe along with them. A motor
boat went out to meet the boys
and tOwed their canoe part Of
the way to shore.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-21

and His Country Boys, which was
very good and enjoyed by all.
People were busy for the past
two weeks attending the good
shows which are coming to our
towns. Quite few of our people
from FELTON, attended one of the
best shows that has been around
here for some time on Monday
night, August 18th, at the Milford
Ball Park. On stage-in person was
Johnnie and Jack with Kitty Wells
from the WSM Grand Ole Opry.
Nashville, Tennessee. Lots of peo-
pie have listened to them sing on
the radio on Saturday night, but
have been unable to see them i'm
person until Monday night, which
was a wonderful show and was
enjoyed by the large attendance.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-21

Edwin L. Fisher, the new
president of the Milford Cham
Der of Commerce, will officially
be inducted into Office the eve
ming Of Friday, August q.
Henry ]. Ridgely, deputy at
tOrney general for Kent Coun-
ty, has received orders to re-
port for active duty next week
as a lieutenant, junior grade,
in the U. S. Navy. He will start
service at a New England Ma
val Air Station.
SoO
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey H. Law
son of MillsbOrO announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Irene NJ. Lawson, to
Staff Sergeant Frank Leuth-
hauser, Jr., son of Mrs. Elsie
H. Leuthhauser Of Newark, N.
].
George Heck" Townsend,
former star baseball player
and hero of a 1000 hard play
ed games in many sections of
the country, passed away at
his home in Milford last Fri
day night, August 90, at the
age Of 81 years, after a long
illness.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-21

Captain William II. Murphy
commenced canning operations
last week at his cannery in
Cedar Neck. The peaches he
bought on the open market at
the Milford depot, and forced
the spectators to pay top
prices. The tomatoes were re-
ceived from the fields grown
for the early markets, anu such
others as ripened from early
setting Of field plants.
The steamer, Caroline Vim
yard, which has been chartered
by the new fish factory located
at the mouth of the Mispillion
River, received her crew on
Monday and Immediately pro-
ceeded for the factory. The
boat is in command of Captain
Charles Warren and will en-
gage in the menhaden fishing
exclusively.
aoa
The TOrsch Canneries are
ready to commence packing to-
>matOes, and last Thursday
they had two carloads of work
ers arrive from Baltimore, who
are now quartered in the large
barracks erected near their
cannery on the MispililOn Riv-
cannery on the MispilliOn Riv-
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-21
Twenty Years Ago.

aiken from the August IS. 1888 lssu
Miss Mary Sharp of Milford,
and Miss Hazel Biggs, Miss
Katherine Vinyard and Miss
Mary Vinyard, of Houston,
spent the weekend at RehO-
both at the Ocean View cottage.
soc
William R. Murphy, Milford
Postmaster, was elected Cen
eral Chairman Of the Milford
NRA Committee on Monday
evening at the NRA meeting
sponsored by the Milford R0-
tary Club.
Today is the day for the be-
ginning of the exhibit of paint
ings done by Gordon Saltar.
They will be shown daily from
1890 until 500 o'clock at the
Village improvement Club
House at RehObOth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer o. Lank-
ford and son, Wilmer, Jr., and
Mrs. Landlords mother, Mrs.
Isabelle Walter, returned this
week from a ten-day motor
trip into Canada along the st.
Lawrence River. They went to
Canada through the White
Mountains in Vermont and re-
turned by way of Maine.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-21
COTTON TO NAIlsl

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. -CP-
There's an old saying that goes
something like "he eats nails and
spits battleships."
Randy, % months, isn't splitting
battleships, but he eats nails. He
swallowed 10 of them. The doctors
advised Captain and Mrs. Sidney
Green to feed him cotton and let
nature take it's course.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-21
The Past In Review
News As It Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago.

raken from the August q, 1918 lssu,
Those who deal in salt hay
report that the season has been
a good one, and that record
breaking harvests have re-
suited. The dealers who get
their supply from Bowers
Beach and vicinity, state that
the crop in that section is ex-
ceptionally fine.
John Marine Of the Caulk
: Club has been loaned to the
Milford Juniors. John is some
tWirler and the fans expect
him to make good in his new
position.
Mrs. John B. EddingtOn and
daughter Sarah, who have been
spending the past month in
Alexandria, Va, as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Edding-
ton, have returned home.
zee
BY the death of Senator
Johnson, of Alabama, Senator
Salisbury, of Delaware, has
been moved to the front row
on the Democratic side of the
Senate, thus enabling him to
be more in the limelight dur
ing the senatorial debates.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-21

Joseph NAPLES of Milton, is
having erected a wheelwright
and blacksmith shop on Front
street, Milton, adjoining the
one he now occupies, and will
remove thereto as soon as
completed. William w. David
son is doing the. carpenter
work.
Frank L: Gates of Riverdale
Park has returned from his
trip to Canada, where he had
a grand time and met a host of
his friends.
Sig1nan Stewart of New York
spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. w. H. Radcliffe,
at Greenwood.
After spending three months
in Delaware in charge of the
school of instruction of the
State Highway Police, Captain
A. Ahlquist has been recalled
by the Pennsylvania State
COnstabulaTy of which he is a
member. 1t is reported that
he may be sent to Nebraska to
do similar work to what he
has done here.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-21

Wheat producers of the nation
will have the opportunity to vote
August IA on whether or not they
want marketing quotas on their
1854 crop. A twO-thirds favorable
vote will be necessary to put the
quotas into effect. Acreage allot-
ments will be in operation regard
less Of the vote on quotas.
, 1953-04-20
NoUNCEMEN

The Organic Act Committee will hold a meeting
Sunday, April 18th at 4:s0 PM, at Grove Place, Chair
man Hon. Walter ]. NJ. Hodge. Music. The Honorable
John w. Flick will speak concerning the referendum
Of April 80, and Hon. Raymond A. Pedro and Hon.
Henry E. Rohlsen and It is expected nearly all mem
bers Of Council will report to the peoplelon the pro-
gress Of the Municipal Council from January lst to
date. It is the intention of Council members to continue
to hold periodic meetings and report to the people the
pas. present, and future work Of the St. Croix Munich
pal Council.
Several meetings have already been held and also
meetings have been arranged for
Upper Bethlehem at 7:s0 Pm. April 24th
Lower Bethlehem at $50 PM. April Oath
Fredensberg at $50 2. NJ. April 2lst
, 1953-04-20
Shipping News

The SIS "ARNETA," north
bound, is due at Frederiksted
April 3Oth, accepting freight
for st. Thomas and New York.
AL documents should be
presented at the Office not
later than April 18th.
, 1953-04-20

A Steamer is scheduled to
sail from New Orleans April
23rd; Mobile April 25th, and is
due at Frederiksted May 18th,
via Jamaica, Haiti and Saint
Thomas, accepting freight for
Dominica, Barbados, George
town and Paramaribo.
ALcoA CO. Inc
Rob'4 L. Merwin & Co. Iac..
Agents
, 1953-04-20
Address: Frederiksted, St. Croix, Y. I.

NoTE:-The defendant, if served personallY.fs required to ME
his answer or other defense with the Clerk OF this Court. and Z
serve a copy thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney within twenty 2O
DAYS after service of this summons, excluding the date OF service
The defendant, if served by publication orshy personal service out
side of the jurisdiction, is required to file his answer or other defense
with the Clerk of this Court, and to serve a. copy thereof upon the
attorney for the plaintiff within thirty 800 days after the completion
of the period of publication or personal service outside of the
jurisdiction.
, 1953-04-20
Notice Of
Sheriff's Sale

The following impounded
animals will be offered for
sale at public auction to be
held in the Christiansted Fort
Yard on Friday, April a, 1858.
at 800 PM.
VIZ:
/ Gelding Donkey
2 Jenny Donkeys
8 Jack Donkeys
/ Colt Donkey
4 Mare Horses
/ Gelding Horse
/ Stallion Horse /
Morrell E. Davis
Sheriff
, 1953-04-20
ACTION IN DEBT
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES:

To CHARLES A. BENNERSON, Defendant.
Within the time limited by law (see note below you are
hereby required to appear before this Court and answer to a
complaint fled against you in this action; and in case OF your
failure to appear or answer. Judgment by default will be taken
against YOU as demanded in the complaint, for ACTION OF
DEBT.
Witness nv hand and the Seal of the Court this 1st day
of April 1853.
GEORGE A. MENA
CLERK Of the Court)
r. H. Amphlett Leader. ESD.
(Attorney for Plaintif0
BY: W. E. Messer
Deputy
Addraer. Frederiksted ST. Croix. ". T.
, 1953-04-20

UMMoNs tCivil ~Action-originaD
+ The DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS US.
DIVISION OF SAINT cRoIx AT cIRIsTIANsTED
FIRM OF JOHN ALEXANDER, Plaintiff
Christiansted, st. Croix, VI. Civil No. 10 1920
VS..
CHARLES A. BENNERSON
, 1953-04-20
Just received by
ALEXANDER MOORHEAD
Frederiksted, St. Croix, Virgin Islands
a small shipment Of s.IiL3
MED-OlMILK
in the following sizes 1876 o.. S AIS
24i32 $50
12i48 4" 625
MED-O-MILK

MED-o-MILK is rich, fresh whole milk. Nothing
added. No preseryatives used.
MED-o-MIL1K is homogenized 4pastelrized, and
sterilized. It ~retainssi its freshness and
fine flavor in the unopened can with
out refrigeration.
IS accepted by the AMERICAN
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, and has
Just been released for the Civilian
trade.
MED-o-MILK in the past has been limited due to
the demand for same by the ARMED
FORCES.
, 1953-04-20

Living within the income means
living without worry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16
Raymond K. Balm
Becomes Engaged

Mr and Mrs. Fred hanback, Of
Augusta Georgia announces the
engagement Of their daughter,
Freddie Rosena, Is Raymond K.
Balm, son Of Mi. and Mrs. David
Balm of Key West, Fla.
The bride.elect Is graduate 81
Haines Institute and Paine College.
Following her graduation III 1876,
she was employed as i teacher II
the "A. n. johnson High School ana
now serves as teacher of English
at the Lucy G. Laney High School
Mr.. Balm Is 4 graduate 81 IN
dustriaI High School, West Palm
Beach. Florida, and attended Paine
College. For more than is months
be served as manager Of the Au-
gusta district Of the Guarantee
Life Insurance company. Recently
be was promoted to the position 81
assistant director 81 Agencies with
headquarters d Savannah, Ge0rg.
iii
Their wedding VIM be an event
IS early June
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16
Gerald Saunders
Is Commended
By Church Leader

Following is 4 letter. and l pub
lish verbatim, written BY Bishop
Herbert Bell Shaw who recently
paid ! visit to our city, to Mr..
Gerald Saunders, one Of our out.
standing white citizens.
The Honorable Gerald Saunders
Chairman Of the Board Of County
Commissioners
Key West, Florida
Dear Mr.. Saunders.
/ wish to assure you that | ex-
perience very real happiness ID
addressing this letter to you ii
great appreciation for your pres
ence and the rendition Of soul
touching melodies on the two oc.
casions during my recent Episeo.
pal visit to the congregation 81
Cornish African Methodist Episc0.
pal Zion Church.
1 want you to know that I have
been deeply impressed with the
genuineness Of your friendship
manifested il the behalf 81 ali the
people who reside III your County.
q am sure that YOU have been
challenged By the words 81 Christ
that We should let our Light 50
shine before men that they might
see our good works and glorify
our Father ID Heaven. You are to
be commended upon the fact that
you carry the light Of your rich
personality and the wonderful
melodies Of your violin and voice.
to LIGHT the paths BIZ those who
might otherwise grope ii darkness.
May God grant you inng lie and
continued genial spirit that you
might ever carry the Gospel Ii
music and song.
Yours. IN His Name,
Herbert Bell Shaw, Bishop
Ninth Episcopal District, al. III.
E. Zion Church
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16
.COLORED COMMUNITY NEWS
Elementary Department %
Present Play On May %
WINTFRED SANDS JOHNSON. Edi
TIle pupIIs & "a EIementary de.

The pupils Of the Elementary de-.
partment Of Douglass School,
under the direction Of Mrs. Van
delean Mingo Edwards, Mrs. Nil.
dred Harris Brown, Miss Meree-
des Hannibal, Mrs. Shlala Alexan-
der, Mrs. Harriet Chipchase and,
Alfredo Sands win present The
cobbler 81 FairyIand ID their au-
ditorium Oh Wednesday May %,
al eight p M.
The story follows:
King Martin the Meek Of the.
kingdom Of Make Believe and his
dorineering Queen are preparing
I'll give i grand party ID honor Of
tile birthday Of their lovley young
daughter, Princess DeImarie. Pal.
ace Servants and tradesp people are
SET g work, the cooks to prepare
i splendid banquet the painters To
renew the decorations Of the pal.
ace. and the Fairy cOhbier To-
make shoes for iii the court The
T;eacreeabla ang fault. finding
on. n..ss s fs,I Inrs her ,Ss,,aI cl,stom 81
;;,a;sei,e that har avn sboes Sc
,,sge ~ z sTsalI and fI,en blanaiiIe
"a .I.s'i rsol,I,Ier beca,,se thev hint FER
feet TO such ! pitch Of exaspera-
I;an dfas 40 drive him that he
NIT, ril,ss -, ,,.sa,,ee auairst her viii
rs sister the bad fairy Venge.
fl,Ielta aid TIE cobhler summon
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16
Or. Bethune
Gives Home
'ToFOundatiOn

Daytona Beach Dr. Mary Ne
Leod Bethune, president emeritus
Il Beshune Goodman College. sun
day turned over her home and
possessions 70 the Mary Mcleod
Foundation. It has been appraised
at an estimated $40 co.
The ceremony attended ~ hun.
dreds Of persons. was held On the
shady lawn of the house il which
the Negro educator has lived and
worked for nearly fifty years.
The N year Cd Msman said.
hewsvsf. she plans Is nsIeep II
NY bed. eat 81 my own Table ana
Mork 81 my eWn desk Until tic
end spilinu i runner ihai she
hsd considered naeslng into
smaller house adlaeenl h ne
eelless campus.
The foundation was created ID
March for the purpose 81 setting
up research facilities Tor students,
providing scholarships and FOSTER
ing interracial good viii II has
been incorporated to receive gifts
0f money and property % 1 value
not to exceed 81 900 600.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16
DIS. Faculty
Visits Schools

The teachers 4 Douglass Elsh
School ARE back with numerous
and varied experiences alsef Inv.
Ine put their day d visitation %
GOOD - Tns majority q them
visited sshooI6 il Dnde County
while George Dean. band and
mathematics instructor. visited tie
Key West Hin school and Hrs.
Mildred Brown Harris. elementary
teacher visited poinelaln School.
Those who visited padc County
were Mis- Ruth Rodgers Ms
IArraine Wake Lewis. Miss Enith
Thompson 1lfs. Mary Steele
Tlaonpsen, Misn Edith watts. Miss
lfercedes Hannibal Ms SIsila
Alexander lks. Nandelean 3D.
wards. Mrs Harriet Cliptase.
Alfredo Sands. Theodore Sands,
III Isphel Sanfa Mrs Mikpah
crutehfield Mrs. Carrye Minor.
Milton ii Thompson, Allied Saup.
ders Mrs Doris b. Miller. AlphO
s. Dean. Mrs Winiired Sands I0hn-
son and hoy n Allen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16
Scouting Has l;lrect alue

DEAR PARENTS
For several weeks Scout leaders
of this district have tried ID organ
lie Cub Pack among our boys;
they, however, have not received
the porper response. II Is felt that
II you knew the value 81 such al
organization among our boys i
keener interest viii Be developed.
With this aim N view short re-
hinder on tie great value Of this
society ID ! boys life Is here given.
When I boy reaches his ninth
birthday, be may join the Cub
Scouts and start new game
which his whole family plays with
him. He joins i Cub Pack and 4
Cub Den His Cub Den meets week
II in his home or the home Of an
other Cub Scout. He has leader.
the Den Chief, who Is an older
boy and be has i Den Mother.
Maybe his father Is . Den Dad.
Once month there Is ! Pack
meeting Of ~ the nens u bis Cub
Pack.
Cub Scouts have 4 Uniform,
dark blue with gold. The Cub
Scout motto Is no your Best. Z
The Cub Scout salute Is given with
two fingers touching the Cub cap
visor. Here IS tie Cub Scout pro-
mise. 81 promise TO do my best
To be square and to obey the law
Of the Cub Pack. " Cub Scouts have
their own sign and handclasp and
have ! secret way Of writing that
only Cub Scouts can understand,
When j boy comes into Cub
Scouting he becomes i Bohcat. As
ne learns how to do certain things,
be advances ID rank. AT nine, he
Is j Wolf Cub; At ten, j Bear Cub;
and 1t eleven i Lion Cub.
Here are some 81 the things that
Cub Scouts learn 70 do that are
q lot of fun aud teach the Cubs
how tO be strong Is wen ID happy:
feats 81 skin and safety, such as
jumping, swimming, running 81
somersauIts making things. such
as whiting, essSine. leather work,
pottery 81 waving; collections.
csassls = 80 - - ates.ne 10arrS5e
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16
Scout Troop 3
Sees / rtugas
OnRecentTr Trip

Boys Of Troop s., sponsored BY
the house committee Of Amer
lean Legion Post and tie N. i. M.
of this city. were the guests of
officers and crew Of patrol craft
1868 on i tour 70 Dry Tortugas on
Saturday, May 2.
A guided tour was conducted BY
Mr. Ford, one Of the sspark offic-
ers'' who pointed out to the Scouts
and their leaders the history of
this national monument. There one.
can see great reefs 81 coral and
forests Of marine plants and many
forms Of animal Life in nature's
aquarium. Thousands of beautiful
birds nest ia the sun on this unique
island that once was the prison Of
the historical Or. Mudd.
Scouts who had the opportunity
3of making this trip To the old fort
viii long remember their visit.
Rev. A. +. Hooper, pastor 81
Cornish Chapel Zion A. III. &.
Church, and E. n. Taylor, field
scout Of the South Florida council.
accompanied the Scouts and their
leaders on the trip.
Too much praise can never Be
given ~ RnYsaVaIf Candc crn,,f
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16
TIL h K

m family IF lhe late Victor
Tyne fslked tnlan takes this
mems b SO Who we're s.
hind % em during tie Tong ll.
ness sud recent death s. be-
loved tive Am
They Ni6h d express partlcn
laf thanks III tlle Tine pans
sof M franklin Hooper the
llnf Mis-. fnesiIne hIlno VEL.
tor Rookl Sands ST. Eddie
Melvin sef Myrtle lhefint
tie Masonic Icda ne ley West
pnslek1kine Company. and ID tie
doN6l Slse a ears words 81 eiis
Spllx men ornl peees ana
esfi 81 slnpatlAs
oaf many kind acts Will long
live ii fIelf memory
THE FAllfI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16

bier and his tricky elves to guard
the palace gardens against the
malignant influence Of Nengfuletta,
Is thus discredited By the reveal.
ton 81 the elves treachery, and
for once her sadly henpecked nus
band gets the upper hand IL her.
The elves repent of their double.
dealing the CobbIer and Venge-
fIiletta are forgiven for The harm
they tried to do, and Princess Del
marie's birthday party ends hap
PLY for al concerned.
The cast pt characters Is Is fol.
lows:
Head Painter Crosby Hannah
Second Painter Marvin Lang
Queen MOnarchia Alphonsine
Laurie
King Martin The Meek BIZ
Dorsette
Percival Clinton Smith
Lady Lucinda Slleila Allen
R0saline Mite Lennon
4 Head CENT Helen .Iohnson
Second Cook RofeIia Pla
ChrislobeI AlviIda Sawyer
Fairy Cobhler Larry Clarke
Princess Delmarie Audrey
johnson
KlachiaveIIi fThe Cat Leroy
Lloyd
First Eif Clarence Alec
Vengsfuletta Jacqueline Pla
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16
Mrs. h. HailIlnan
Weds c. Bailey

lfrs. Rose Marie Haithman, 6oo
Petronia Street, and Carl Bailey
Navy mani 81 philadelnhia.
Pennsylvania, we're married Fri
day, May is, At tie parsonage of
Zion Al M + Church. The rises
we're performed hy the pastor,
Rev A. Franklin Hooper
The following ushers and attend
ants served the couple MErs. Flo.
relle Avery, Hrs. Vernette Bras.
well. Mrs. Rachel Pinel Jerome
Avery Mf Pinkett and Paul
Jones.
a banquet celebrating tie event
was held II the Community cen.
ter % the corner 81 Truman Ave-
ne and Emma Street
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16
II MsMokY


n sad but sweet memory a
our s E,ved wife ard mother lhe
late Mrs. Lorraine Shapers who
departed this life on May ls,
1852
Although the sweet month 81
May Is here.
The miss Of you Is hard 70 bear
Sleep on, dear one. deep On
MAXWELL. N, sHAVERs.
Husband
VICTOR Il. sHAYEs.
Son
THERON X sfAvE
Son.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16
THE Y. STEyl SONlS
pISIT IN MANI

M and Mrs N ilbe Stevenson
Verdeli Gareial and daughters
Maxine and Rose Sharon spent fhe
weekend ii AGiami and Opa Loo.
Is
While there they were The quests
of Mr and Mr.. Oscar RobeFss.
81 Liberty ctr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16
N I, LINER IiISITS

Manuel ] Palmer 81 Norfolk.
Virginia, Is III The city visiting bis
wife. Mrs. Frances y Palmer,
S1A Emma Street
Palmer who is ii the Navy Is
stationed aboard the USS Darby ii
Norfolk Virginia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16
CIiB SCOUTS MEET
liz CORNISH. fHllpEE.

Cub Scouts attending lte meet.
ing Hold = Cornish Chapel zIon
Church Iii Monday WeEn William
Alsxander Asha ceeil Bain Jr.,
CIlnson sfaIa Cocn Beihs I'm
erson Euene AlIen, Cscn FIE.
Gerald Bnrgphy Charles Thurs.
TN, 5ohn Henry Jactson. Calm
Eugene GKans Ulysses Copeland.
Roscoe Waaace COleman, 81, and
slenon Canne