davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-12

OTHER FISHNET QUERIESi
mrs. P. L.. Silver Spring.
Thanks so much to Mrs.
r. M. K. for sending me the
address of the Cape Cod firm
where fishnet can be obtained.
In my original request I neg
lected to ask for suggestions
for hanging such curtains and
would very much appreciate
it of she or some other reader
could help me with these ques-
tions.
Is it best to make a heading
to run the curtain rod
through?
Could traverse rods be used?
Is there another way which
would be better?
How much material should
be used for proper fullness?
One and one-half times the
width of the window or more?
Thanks so much.
X X X \
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Information and requests
sent in By the tollo,Uing haze
been forwarded to those for
1Ohom they tUere intended:
WashingtOn-Mrs. E. B. NJ,
Mrs. B. P. r., Mrs. F. L. H.,
Mrs. E. ", Mrs. H. B., Mrs. G.
D. c., Mrs. w. j. Med, Mrs.
w. P, Mrs. N. F. K, Mrs. N. L.
c., Mrs. V. o. r.. NJ. H. W.,
Mrs. R. A. c., Mrs. o. E. S.,
Mrs. N. D. c.. Mrs. H. M. D.,
Mrs N. D. c., G. S., Mrs. M. K,
Mrs. R. N. N, Miss E. F.. Mrs.
E. L. c., Mrs. r. H., Mrs. w. E.
Mex, Mrs. P. S., B. S. c., Mrs.
D. S., Mrs. c. B. D., T. c., Mrs.
A. L. P, Mrs. A. v. A., Mrs. B.
B. W.. D. G. j., F. s. B., Mrs.
G. G.. Mrs. N. o. D., Mrs. p,
Mr.. F. L. l., Mrs. D. H. NICK,
B. R. T., G. M. T.
Alexandria-Mrs. r. B. H.,
Mrs. L. H. L.. Mrs. r. E. B.,
Mrs. r. H., Mrs. w. G. Annap-
Olis-Mrs. j. F.. B. Arlington
Mrs. G. o. H.. Mrs. w. H. S.,
Mrs. S. M. S., Mrs. c. T. S., M.
M. A., Mrs. G. S. l., Mrs. G. r.,
Mrs. r. E. N, Mrs. D. j. N,
Mrs. r. H. j., Mrs. L. M. c.
Beltsville-Mrs. j. H. H., Be-
thesda-Mrs. o. c. w. Chevy
Chase-Mrs. P. L. j. Cabin
JOhn-MrS. q. S. Cottage City
Mrs. M. o. L. Culpepper-
Mrs. B. M. Falls Church-Mrs.
j. H. P, H. T., Friendship
Heights-A. F. S. Gathers
burg-B. F. S. Hyattsville-
Mrs. E. L. w., Mrs. A. P. w.
KensingtOn-Mrs. w. E. NJ,
Mrs. B. K, Mrs. J. o. Lees
burg-Mrs c. D. L. Lexington
Park-Mrs. E. F. K. Manassas
Mrs J. A. w. Riverdale-
Mrs. A. S. ROckville-Miss B.
L. T., Mrs. G. P. S., Mrs. R.
G.. Y. Silver Spring-G. G.. S.,
R. K. F., Mrs. j. c. O., Miss M.
S., Mrs. r. j. M, Mrs. c. A. E.
TakOnoa Park-MrS G. IT w
Mrs. w. w. S., Mrs. c. G. Uni
verSity Park-Mrs. S. M. H.,
Mrs. F. v. B. Vienna-MrS. J.
P. P.
X X X X
VEAL RAGOUT?
mrs. G. E. E.. Falls Church,
I would appreciate it if one
of your readers would furnish
me with a recipe for veal
raQOllt.
Evening star., 1953-05-12
Kippered Salmon

A dish not often seen lately
is broiled kippered salmon-an
English favorite for breakfast in
the old days. Try it for lunch in
stead.
Parboil 2 slices of smoked or
kippered salmon for 10 minutes.
Dry them with a paper towel,
then broil, turning every minute
on the minute until evenly
Drowned. Turn onto a hot plat
ter, dress with melted butter
and dash of tabasco. Lay paper
thin slices Of lemon on top of
each slice Of salmon, garnish
with parsley, and serve.
Evening star., 1953-05-12
Mortar Board

The Mortar Board Alumnae
Association Of Washington will
hold its flnal meeting OF the
season at 8 O'Clock tonight in the
home Of Mrs. Henry Gichner,
6115 Thirty-third street NV.
The program win include a lee
ture on flower arrangements.
Miss Edna F'albo is the new
president Of the association.
Other new officers are Miss
Patricia Coulter. vice president;
Miss Doris Crewe, secretary:
Miss Lois Lord, treasurer, and
Mrs. c. Frank Reifsnyder, editor.
Evening star., 1953-05-12
Old Wives ToIe

Beefsteak, used for black or
bruised eyes, has no more me-
dicinal value than a lamb chop,
In bygone days, when it was rec
commended to reduce swelling, it
was sure to be refrigerated and
therefore chilled. Characters in
Dickens achieved the same eff
feet by leaning their swollen
eyes against an iron (and there
fore cold) lamp post. Use only
cold congresses on an injured
eye, for heat increases the
tendence to bleeding.
Evening star., 1953-05-12
VACATION.
II. v. o., Washington

80 ~ " NosSSSSN~SO
Sometime ago a lady from
Cheverly wrote asking for suit
able mountain and stream va
cation spots. I am wondering
if she ever visited around Lake
George. N. Y? There are won
derful camping facilities with
cabins, water, etc., there. I
believe one can stay up to two
weeks at a time for so cents
per night.
From here, you might like to
meander across Lake Cham
plain Con a bridge or ferry)
and visit Plymouth, VT. (Presi-
dent Coolidge's hometown,
which also has cabin accom-
modations. Visit Lake Dun
more, also. Then in one day,
you will find it possible to take
in several lakes if your time is
limited. This fall, I was highly
pleased with Lake Memphre-
magog on line between Ver-
mont and Canada. The scenic
beauty is unsurpassed. It will
not take you long to visit all
the New England States and
I'll guarantee, you'll soon be
back again.
Every spring when the sap
begins to run and the trees to
leave, I long for the peace and
quiet of those granite hills.
Evening star., 1953-05-12

and Mrs. Richard A. Sebastian.
A program Of music will be
given by Nine. Tamara Dmit-
Irieff. Washington pianist, after
the luncheon.
Evening star., 1953-05-12
Low Droped Belt

Most exaggerated example is
one from Paris that comes in
two sections: a doeskin belt at
the normal waistline, with a doe
skin peplum attached in back
with fringed ends tying low in
front.
Evening star., 1953-05-12
16-YEAR-OLD.

(MrS. T. J. H., Washington
To Mrs. j. r. E., Arlington.
Re: Sons desire to work and
see the world. Invest Your
Summer 1858, published by the
United Christian Youth Move
ment, 70 East Adams street,
Chicago 3, Ill. (15 cents)
lists several summer opportu-
mites for high school students.
These opportunities are inter-
UNCONVENTIONAL and give the
young person who wants to see
other communities and States
a wonderful opportunity to be
of service to others at the
same time. I highly recon-
mend this pamphlet to her
and others. particularly college
students who want to spend a
reWarding summer.
Evening star., 1953-05-12
Coninq Up

Fanciful shapes in handbags.
A sleek black plastic box type in
a narrow, elongated rectangle-
looks almost as if it were built
to carry flute. The rectangular
double handles echo the shape.
Evening star., 1953-05-12
kIFLI!
SALAD?-FIREPLACE

0E1A64O u 44S414 AI11~S
MRS. A. B. c., Springfield
Is there some one who can
tell me how to make a Hun
garian sweet roll called
''Kifli"? I've tasted these rolls
filled with a ground nut mix
ture and truly they are simply
delicious, also I would love to
have a recipe consisting of
loose leaf lettuce and I believe
bits of bacon are added with
other ingredients to make a
delicious salad.
Mrs. F.. j. H., Wheaton: Try
making Pinch folds on about
an 8-foot-long piece of col
orful wallpaper. Then secure
with cord at one end, causing
the paper to fan out. Then
simply set it in front of the
Very pretty and dec
orative.
Evening star., 1953-05-12
Readers Clearing House ,+3:7 s;;';:;; s;:",i. "
SPARKLING DIAMONDS.
COUNTRY LIEE2


mrs. J. J. r., jr., Bethesda
After serious consideration,
we have decided we should like
to live in the country and
eventually develop a productive
farm. Neither my husband nor
myself knows anything about
farming. However, we are
willing to learn. Will some
one with experience let us
know about what to expect.
exactly what to look for in a
farm cit need not produce
now; for the present, we are
interested only in growing our
own vegetables and other
garden crops, and which
country is best to locate in,
either Maryland or Virginia.
My husband works in town
and will continue to do so un-
til such time that he is
eligible for retirement. when
he possibly will want to take
up farming as a full-time re-
tirement occupation.
How can we determine
whether or not a certain area
is suitable for septic tanks? Il
only wish to go rural to a
point. What kind of heating
systems prove satisfactory in
the country?
There is one reStriction-We
must locate near tranSporta-
ton (bus or train), or within
easy driving distance. We
would appreciate hearing from
commuters who have combined
a job in the city with farming.
as to how satisfactorily it
works out. What can we ex-
pect to accomplish alone?
What would be the best farm
ing plan to undertake in a
situation like this? In general,
any information pertaining to
farming will be very welcome.
We have two boys and girl
for whom we desire life in
the open and other benefits
which we feel can only be
realized in the country.
x x X X
TRAVEL WITH DOG;
ROOFING PHILODENDRON?
Mrs. F. F. c., Jr., Washington
To Mrs. j. T., Washington:
AS a Navy wife I took my year.
old cocker on a transport to
one of the smaller islands in
the Pacific. You will have to
have a health clearance from
a reliable veterinary and they
will have to have medical baths
before boarding. You have to
furnish crates for them to pro-
tect them from the elements
and they should be well venti-
lated. You have to furnish
food and water dishes as well
as food for the entire trip and
I suggest you use the dry food
of a homogenized type. You
will also need a spoon for mix
ing. Your vet may be able to
help you with the food problem.
After you are aboard you
have entire care of your own
animals, the ship will prob
ably have designated periods
for feeding, exercising. etc. If
I can help you any further I
should be delighted to do so
and you may get in touch with
me through this column.
Can any one help me in
roofing a philodendron slip?
I appreciate RICH very much
rs I am a newcomer to Wash
ington.
~ II II II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-17
Speech Training
By Meredith S. Buel
ROSY-CHEEKED little

A ROSY-CHEEKED little
IA girl toddled over to her
chair in the tots rhythm
band, a tambourine clutched
tightly in her hand.
Earphones were placed over
the pink ribbon in her blond
hair. A march called Fair
est of the Fair" by John
Philip Sousa, began to play,
AS the musical strains drifted
through the earphoneS, the
child'S blue eyes sparkled
with wonder. She kept a
rhythmic beat with her tam
BOURNE. The other children
followed her example with a
drum, bells and a triangle,
Donna suffers a hearing
loss. She is only 2l2, yet al
ready she is enrolled in the
Washington Hearing Society'S
class for pre-school young
SterS.
"Once the world of sound is
opened to a child, the more he
strives to use the little hearing
he has" says Miss Ruth A.
Hudnut. the society director.
And the sooner he Is trained
to hear, the sooner he learns
to talk"
Hearing and speaking go
hand in hand. Children
mimic what they hear and,
basically, that's how they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-17

lcdL1A w Skcdh, MISS duQnut
explains. IF they don't hear,
they don't talk unless they are
specially trained"
Rhythm is an important
part of the training. Unable
to hear himself walk, the deaf
child is inclined to drag his
feet. This handicap begins to
disappear when he learns to
keep time, to dance and to
march with flags.
I'VE think of our children
first and foremost as normal
children and only afterwards
as handicapped" says Miss
Rosamond G. Wright, who
has devoted her life to teach
ing youngsters and adults to
hear and speak. Our whole
idea is to prepare them, if
possible, to attend a public
school having a hearing con-
servation program"
When a youngster enrolls,
he is given a hearing test and
arrangements are made for
a medical examination-if this
hasn't been done before. If
a hearing aid will benefit him,
he is fitted for one in a sound
proof room. Through the am
plified sound supplied by the
society's Trainear, some chill
dren hear for the first time.
This device, used in teaching,
is equipped with a micro
phone, several head sets and
a turntable for records.
Nov, Donna, this is a fish"
Miss Wright says during a
speech reading lesson. The
teacher enunciateS slowly and
distinctly, holding a toy fish
next to her mouth. The child
also Is shown a picture of the
fish. To accentuate the "f"
sound, the teacher bangles a
feather on a string, blows 1t
while saying the consonant,
and then let's her pupil try.
Donna is stimulated to open
and close her mouth by watch
ing a Jerry Mahoney doll do
the same. The teacher says
Ma Ma" and the child tryS
to initiate the teacher and
the dummy.
They are 80 proud when
they can say a word Miss
Wright says. "The effort to
hear and speak is extremely
difficult, since several OF
them have multiple handi-
caps"
Russell, for instance, a s.
year-old cerebral palsy vic
tim, whose tongue is affected
by paralysis, practices tongue
exercises by licking a Jolly
pop.
Actual participation in life
situations inspires speech,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-15

SICKLE TOOL, new implement in the
Johnson farm machinery line, is said
to make possible the changing of
single sickle section in the field in less
than a minute and to change all Sec.
tons in 7-foot bar in only 20 minutes.
The tool shears off old sections, punches
out rivets and rivets in new sections.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-15

LIVE POWER TAKE-OFF clutch, made
by the Heisler Manufacturing Co., is
said to triple the usefulness of any
take-off and eliminate up to so per
cent of shifting.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-15

KRIMP ROLLER cracks, crimps. crunn-
bles and rolls all shelled and threshed
grains. Capacity up to 5000 pounds
per hour. Introduced by Messe Com
pany.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-15

Addresses
Stockman. 1873. Falls Montana
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-25

msniestipas hsaaSaartsrs ~hicA
KEEPS ne Presi3eri In eunstauf
toach wsih Nakhinstan. . compieie.
b modern kiiehen snc qsarters Ga
use ~ ether club nemhers whcn
lhe cAisf Exseutivs 10 ga n
own
o. the cay - Aagusis yeslar.
day Coz his foartA sisii sincs ~
waa sle0aed. - Presideni siaVpsa
hrielly 81 ~ nena.nk. Ca. - taks
aboard IA daashieF-ln lsv Bar
haFa EisenAoweE. and as Erand
chsldrsn-Dsvid. ). Barbara Anns
a and S4san- q
TIE Preaidemts go lahn. a.
ARM maar. remain<t 81 henain.
ta lave rhankkglslng nsy tiunsl
wllh hiz truopn tunseFsoN he eom
mands the isi Ratlxllon Il ne o..
lnfantry pivistan.
After ne dlnnrF. John plans Z.
come % Augusta % spend m
rest Il ne weekend with ths tam
~ and 10 taks ga hls fstAsF .
eali.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-25
COMMUNITY CHEST

tC0nk1nUH9 fF~@ tAA@
ssrkur &c werkers - mt ga
taea thmm Al ahax hnmes
Ths Gas sd 0rkaai1at.oes IA
vlsion q thx ChNst. hsadsd hy 1.m
ksam 80 spaarAead the hoase.so-
kaase eampa.4s. saied ~ ne hst
west N.zisterlzi Assee4tion sndsr
ne diEectssn II the Esy. kiesaFd
cmN1laeF.
ofhesals e he Amerixan BED
Cress ana tAs ctheF n aEeneies
participating 10 ne Chest faad
drive wfll aiso woEk - tbs e4n-
vas.
NsAaeft alse issued a ean ior
volumieef woFkrrs - 80 b sellesi
ing hemeewneFs. Hs asksd tAsi
ne eeutaet Bee knrppef a. cam'
paign headqaarteFs. 30 SeaaAAFd
street. % phaae s@@i
Hs hss eailed : meeilng Soc nexl
Monday niRkf 81 the key aeAl
fllxh xrhooi b PES ne drive
Cirruft cours 1uaae Aqaiilne 10.
pea Jr. prvsaaenf 81 ne key wek'
commanay Chest tsday called fa'
eoneegted Effort b ~ he can
palgH ever ths top.
we have had . sod resp0nks
from those we hase caaiarted 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-25

NEw f0nK r. - r. stnek
maFksa was mned tuday with .
lendency n TIE hAzhma siaa
Chan1sa ellAar 80 wege almasi
enaiFely - thn smaller ffactAons.
Genaral Elaxaris. - saar q yeb-
terd4ys hleher maEkes wkh > gain
a J pniniS. epsned lpday - : hieek
az 5.mn shaFwa 40 - ~ ".
ue ssoek 90 shs hksefsi 81 stpek
npia hapes nswiy vuAes1 10 Va
Street
ChFyaler GtsFaea today cm .
klnck u ime ahaFss - - u rs
yesterday mosf setlxe issas with
4 los u ".
Htkher divislonr q ths marksa
ln<lmded slsels. Faaraads. els. RIB
heFn. nnd aome ehemlgalB an9
meters. 0theF ssetioas were steady
co q little iower.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-25
SPOnger Reports
Good Catches

Key wsss spsnesrs ars sniegin9
lAsw best ssssoa n years. aceerd
"a 10 . report from . lossl cap
lala 800 sn tha ksys spnnss bars
Thrss ieeaily hassd beats ere
go oparnllna as &c e tAam
whirh Fgtmrnea - poFt foT sup-
Lea early tkis week reportsd
800 results.
captaln Nelssa spsnesr a tks
ma Coillms haa hssn flahana inr
lsur wssAa. Ne ed Monday thaa
Il haa euiled II bsnehss Il spoaaes
lrum rs seaan noor IN the Five
meya area. us eFsw consists II
nsrln nohsris snd nobeEt HsFlsls
TEE cher hoata. tie Cnheri and
lhe narat. mmdsF ne eommamd el
Tulman Thompaon and Han Pei.
90 ere also eperstlng n TIE area
Thsy sia FwauFn 10 PERI shorsly
hafnHa ChFlaimaa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-25

thsFs are rln msny potsntlai dua-N
90 whs ave nos besn asked -
eaniFih4ia. b. said.
Meanwhls. the chest eofisrs
wsrs s~oilen wiiA ne gziis Il So
irem fks Chsrisy T0ppine and Sons
Cansirueiion campany And si@
irom Lee n Goa6ard. ksy VESTS
Pu9tlaaieT
Keports ffom Dixision leaders
honday thowea the foll0wtne re.
salis.
Navy. slassI. Pahiis Employess.
ktA@ Professnnal. t6a6 Fooda
and baFs. So. TFaaniemt Aecom.
modailonx. gsei: Conxtructiaa and
Ruiiding Materials. 80; FinAnee.
ti.i@ ketad stores SO -; whole
sale and Nassonal FrmA S.tos.
Service Indaswies So Auaomo'
tive. sk41 Claha and orxnmitsziana
$50 ahd SpesiAl and hstlfsd
Gats. so
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-25

ecannnnsd Prem P1as ons1
Fafs sssas sAsl shsy 80 CO.
sinss - dssw go mills - -
eevmsy tsH asilss. vha sswnev
essesnmsms sllsas - mllis - re
s<hssis. Thls nias - ssssa mllls
Weed Yesterday ssssis 80 wiils.
ElnFaee 0'nFyant. sapsFtniemdsml
II public imstFueilsn. szpisinsa 81
TIE mnney 81 Genes eft e eeuniy
taxes BIT tat the law FsquiFel
tat the to allutmeais - rem
eounty tAxes and seAeol disEiel
iaxes be sspaFsts.
The aehoola are Feeaixim9 aSl6.
sos from eoaniy taKea during ths
cuFremi year. state hamas. based
co the number ei puplls and tsasAr
srs. amonnt 10 essa.s71.
Mia tss total 81 fsts.mfl tan
rate, Monrue C0uaty sehonls ars
low. eomparwd sta eaher eountlel
In tha state.
NEST eounties. 0'nryani said
"new are 81 the makimum amouml
allowed 81 lac. 90 else thsy ar.
eloss 10 a."
The law sets the maxlmum .
mount at % mills for schools =
ie from TIE county snd 10 irou
ne sehoai district.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-25

ns -

nammnesg gnss kspslA 20 Ah
- lna~temi mhas
- 49,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-25

SAN FRAAi.t<l0 R-Nlih re
Iananese mrfehanf aaa smha1
ensd en - fasslsss - arr en-
merriai 1aranese a.rlner q cruss
N paclHr laHaca heFe YESTERDAY.
ne 50 noaE'as nCsB earried 81
rrrwmgn art passeaEers fFUm
Fekya n as 3 ual nish1 pre-
psFaiafy b. me siaFi "a ears feh-
ruary uf telcr Eeekly ssrvife -
taeea Takye Art Szn Francisce
b. Iapaa AZ Llas&
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-25

hW%HA&sAsNNN#W 49, = - 49,
openina moxememf. MS phraxing
was superb and ne Transition 10
the somewhat lighter Adagio and
Allegro movements ltll little 10 be
desired IN his Interpretation. Cas-.
adssus seemed y establish eiase
caBtaes WITH his sadiemee VITA tAis
composition.
He had opened bis rrogram With
the stimulating Bach Fantssie IN
G minor.
Then cane . polished presenia.
ton al three ChopIn ssleetions:
Imprnmpln. Nocturne and the ever
familiar polpaaise. IA. Csxadssas
lmpsrted b these eonesFt slandhsG
nameahima af Q SPECIAL flavor With
. close attention - the dramatic
passages.
After the intermlfsion. be offered
the fascinating Baurte lioF the leis
hand alonel 81 Sanl.Saena. TIE
task of drawing forth the difficult
harmonies of THIS mnaieal sindy
has been mastered admlrahly b.
the artist.
Ne fallowed wlth Lisai's Mel
Joies and the vlbrant Capriceio
b. Brahms.
The curious and haunting bar
monies Of dc fanas Andalazia
reminiscent Of TIE composers
spanish homeland. Vas also eel
received BY the atnlieEee.
Debussys Reflections IN the Va
Ger. program musle for plano 81
Its best. IVES delieaiely performed
and dFew birth special applause
Proknllelfs Toceaia. was super
~ Interpreted &c ne ianal selee
tlon On ne program. To selee
llnns iron Rave weFe his emeurea
Needless 10 say. NJ. casadssaI
certainly has . lung and pFumls
lna career co ne natiens eumeeF'
stages bsfaFs hin. saaly. KEY IVES
wlll loue - MF. casadesus' atnl
rises. sinee Ne eitys ehaneea q
ohlalnlne I'm Or theiR eaneer
series I'll fads.
Thls rsviewer feels eouid &C.
ha accommodated. there wuald b
twice ne numhsr Il sahaerlhsra h
Communaty Cumeerts. whieA Zee
nlxea rise b. Q pFesalna pEuhlem
Tha Camvems Amdllarium. while .
eoasllrally Superior snd eomfuFt
ale. d simply net larga aneagA d
aeenmodate keg Vests peienaia
aadlancea ~ mnsleal esenaA
TIE snluiaon seems - - Ne eon
sirnciiaa ii . munlelpal aadilnrsum
someihina tat - hepe ths co
lalheFa - eixe eonaiaerabl'
lhonzht "a. Only tAea ~ ke'
wesiers have TIE mnalsal iaf'
Their enthusiasm deserves.
VITA a. inere1se6 suAaeFlpfAo'
Hsi. fhe Commnmity Conear4 ASS
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-25
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-25

REAp THg crrEzEE DAILY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-25

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nss inveivsd N ths eass.
Others who pleaded guilty today
we're.
". D. Bwronah. ~ drivers
license ard improper lights. SIS o.
Kimmae MeMack. reekiesa driv
lng and dFumken drivinx. tsS q
% Gays ard his drivers lleenss
revoked.
Norman n. Harris. ~. spesdlas
sentence aefnFred
Kenneth wFinkle. D.. speeding
e. o. ~ days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-25

goAa Thomas Fslion. - years.
died tbs morning 81 the Gaisy
Memorlal Elnspital. Mr. Felton re.
aldnd a 100 James street. lie 10
earviEe6 ~ ~ widow, Mrs.. Mar
~. FellDns three daughters. Mrs.
NeFnoa L0ws and MFa. G. W Moui.
asmeFy a Neg West ans Mrs. An.
arsw Neivlngion e Deiroit. Mieh.
Gar soma, Mewill. Bertha. Emerson.
ed Mauriee Falion. tie brothers,
nobsrs Feiton a New Vera and
Eaaiia Fslton II key vest; oae
sister. MFa. MleAasl Carey o. Tam.
pa. va. flAssa eFandeAlldFen and
eight great grandchildren.
Funaral arrangements will be az.
|mommeed later b. the PriiehaFd
Funeral Hone.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-25
MOTEL MN To ASK

tcontinAsed From Pass Onxl
an elaborate prpgFam al q gresl
expense. Rathsr. they would lie b
see the pictaresqus auallty ~ ne
docks. the old Clyde Maliary Ter.
min4l. preserved thsy say.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-25

0eugEs N Reese. &c.. y. died
lat nlahi q wauehula. Fis.
lie Il survived ~ widow Annie
Rose Reese, Fl Mauehula. va.
lwo sons. George end julius Reese
&c Key west: tee sisters. three
brothers ard fear grandchildren.
Funaral services wlll be held
FRIDAY moFzfna II 1000 a n. from
Corksr Funeral Home. Burial vi
BE II wauehala. Pa.
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