davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-14

all proposal submitted III response
70 this advertisement. and to
waive technicalities as it may
deem best for the interest Of the
State T-7-2p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-14
Supports Eenwick
For Governor

Editor,
The Farmville Herald
This Is a personal appraisal Of
Charles r FenWick candidate for
the high Office OF Governor Of
Virginia
~ mas been my honor and prlVl-
le2e To have personally known
Charlie FenWIck for 20 years. Like
all who know him we'll. I have
found Charlie TO be honest up
rIgh, and outstanding as a citl-
zen ! have never known him to
shirk a responsibility nor fail TO
meet an issue squarely He has
WORKED with mde(atiguable
energy for what he deems to be
OF the best interest Of Virginia
and Vwgnians He will continue
to do 50 as Governor
Like Woodrow Wilson he may
walk away with KINGS but not lose
the common touch
| commend To the people Of
Virginia for Governor Charles r.
Fenwick soldier. scholar, states
man
Frank R Coleman
AndprCOnvillp VA
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-14

There were g women on the
MayfloWer
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-14
Babson Discusses
Some Good News

bdDSDH Hdlk. Mass. July =
Readers have already seen in the
newspapers that the Federal Re
serve Board has reduced the re
serve requirements which bank!
must carry This, directly or IN
directly, should help every reader
Of theis column | wish to explain
what il means
New Federal Reserve Ruling
For The past few years every
member bank has been required
10 keep on hand a reserve OF var
ious percentages, up to 24ee II
other words. when YOU deposited
500 the bank heretofore has been
able to loan only about $50 of this
money This amount varies with
different banks and l merely use
this tlRuNe as a variable Illus
tration The large city banks have
one percentage for reserves. those
of the smaller cities have an
other percentage. but every mem
ber Of the Federal Reserve System
has required percentage
During the Eisenhower Admin
lStratlon, when 50 much less Gov
eminent money has been freely
passed out by Government Bur
eaucrats. there has been a tight
ening up all along The line. Farm
els have found it more difficult
TO borrow on crops. builders have
found 1t harder 10 get mortgages
and every loan by local banks has
been Scrutlnlzed more carefully
This is all a part Of an honest
attempt by the new Administra-
ton 10 prevent initiation IN most
cases il has not been due TO any
chance Of laws but TO a more
careful handling Of the Govern
ment funds.
Eisenhower Does Not Want 4
Depression
The above more buSinesslike
program has caused CongreSSmen
to get thousands of letters from
readers complaining that appli-
cations tcT loans were BENG turn
ed down. For fear that this
combined with The drouehts from
which some sections are suffer
ine and the unsettled foreign
situation might bring about a
depression. these Congrcssmer
nave been pesterlng the White
House Probably your Congress
man was one OF these Ike in e.
feet replies TO them that he VIII
not resort to former carelesSness
and viii continue To handle the
Government money as If it were
ms own. but if they want to
change the rules IN a fair and
honest manner he VIII abide by
them
AS a result. the Fedora! Reserve
Board. by changing the Reserve
requirements. has made ii pos
slble for banks TO loan more
money Congress has also chang
ed the law enabling veterans TO
buy more expensive homes with
a down payment which could be
as low as 81 Congress is in the
process Of also loosenlng up re-
strictions along other lines. AS a
result, any farmer, builder or
businessman who now has an
honest need for funds can with
reasonable security get a loan.
There, however, must be no poll
tics connected with the loan.
What About Money Rates
Some months ago. I forecast i'll
this column that interest rates
would be higher All the large CITY
banks have since then raised their
rate Of interest So have banks
Of many smaller cities. Whether
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-14

Frank R Coleman
unreasonable va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
BALL OF FLUFF

WHEN this canine fuzzball first saw the
w light of day, his breeder was jubilant.
She had triumphed at last in producing
miniature of the already petite Pekingese
family. pure white, perfectly proportioned
pup, he was formally dubbed the Mighty
Atom of Roke, but is fondly called Nobby by
his owner-breeder, Mrs. Jean Waring who
runs the Gotham Kennels in Kingston, Eng
land.
On his recent three-month anniversary,
Nobby stood inches high, was inches
long and tipped the scales at hearty pound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12

and half. Although he's expected to grow
a mite more before reaching maturity, Nobby
is certain never to get too big for his biscuits.
A fluffy coat of fur almost doubles his public
stature, but he can still nestle comfortably
within a teacup or snooze on the shoulder
of teddy bear.
Naturally, Nobby is great crowd pleaser
and never fails to garner adnliring glanceS
when he goes walking with Mrs. Waring. She,
however, has to be very careful that he doesn't
get underfoot, because somebody could step
on him without even noticing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-19

Displays will include education
al exhibits; horticultural exhibits;
and artistic arrangements. Mrs.
Norberg Thompson is serving as
general chairman Of the show and
staging is by Gene Otto.
Prizes are to be awarded by rib
bons. blue ribbon denoting first
prize; red ribbon second prize;
yellow ribbon third prize; and
green ribbon honorable mention.
As a new feature to the Flower
Show this year, an extra prize is
being awarded. ANY exhibit, con-
siered by the judges to be especial
ly worthy and outstanding, win be
given tri-color award which is
a combination of first, second, and
third prize ribbons.
A special award, painting done
by Gene Otto and given by him,
viii be awarded to the person
having the most outstanding ex-
hibit in two consecutive years.
This painting will be on display
at the entrance of the Flower
Show.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-19
Oh. SyIpia knight
Arranges Shom For
Red Cross Dance

Entertainment for the Red Cross
Victory Dance Is being lined up
by chairman for that department,
Sylvia Knight. II promises to be
a gala outlook for those attending
the affair set for March 9 at the
Casa Marina hotel.
Tickets have been distributed to
al clubs for sale and to various
merchants to make it easier for
the public to get tickets in ac-
vance. Miss Elizabeth Acheson,
Beta Sigma Phi ticket chief has
announced that even the early
sales are going well.
No reservations are 10 be made
and q first.come-firsi-served"
policy Is IN effect.
The dance win start at 3 p, m
and continue until ! q. m. Door
prizes are to be given away. They
win be announced at q later date.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-19

orange blossoms surrounding q
miniature bride and groom.
The couple left for q honeymoon
in Miami Beach. For her travelling
costume, the bride wore a soft
wool jersey dress Of powder blue
with white cuffs and Pilgrim coll
lar. Her hat was tam of angora
wool in matching shade embroid-
cred il white to match her ac-
cessories. She wore 4 white orchid
corsage. 90
The bride was asgfaddate of.the
Key West high school, Il member
Of the Key West Prayers and q
prominent worker sthe USO-
Noes where she recently won an
award for service i6sthat organi-
zation. She was employed by
Southern Bell Telephone and Tele-
graph Company here. Many high
school friends and co-wOrkers OF
the telephone company attended
the wedding. Among the guests
was Judge Raymond Lord 4 friend
Of the family.
The groom was graduated from
high school in Wisconsin where
his mother lives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-19
JayShees Plan
Fashion ShO,U
Dance, March 8

The regular business meeting of
the Jayshees was held February
18th at the home of Mrs. Joe
Lopez. An enjoyable time was
spent by everyone who attended.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. Lopez and Mrs. Harry knight.
Further plans were discussed
for the coming Charity Dance and
Fashion Show which is to be held
at the Elks annex on Friday,
March 9th. Music win be furnish
ed by Ida Gellrich and her orches-
ira. Time for the event will be
from 9 p. m. til / a. m. A door
prize viii be given away.
The Fashion Show viii be cour-
tesy of Appel's Store and hair
styles by Donald's. A "Cavalcade
of Old Fashioned Bathing Suits"
win also be presented by Appeps
Store and this promises to be
hilarious. It will be the first time
that it has ever been presented in
Key West and will prove to be a
real treat for everyone. Common
tator for this affair viii be Miss
Dorothy Raymer.
Models for Appel's Fashions are
as follows:
Miss Gloria Muniz
Miss Lavonda Sawyer
Miss Betty Cooper
Miss Gay Lou Barroso
Miss Betty Roberts
Mrs. Charles Canon
Mrs. George Renna
Mrs. Everette Sweeting
Mrs. John Bernreuter
Mrs. Ramona Stampfl
Tickets may be purchased from
any Jayshee. at the Cuba Shop or
at Appels Store.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-19

lace was Oh pearls.
The marriage took place at the
home of the brides aunt, Mrs.
Dora Garcia 7O6 Eaton Street on
Saturday evening at $50 p. m.
with at least $50 guest present for
the ceremony performed by Judge
Enrique Esquinaldo. The hall Of
the home was decorated with
gladioli and roses and there were
sprays of gladioli and ferns over
the archways of the main doors.
Mrs. Garcia was inatron Of hon
or for her niece who was given
in marriage by her father, Albert
F. Lopez. She wore floor length
gown of silver gray, matching
feather toque and accessories. Her
corsage was huge purple orchid.
Best man for the groom who is
attached to the Naval Air Station
here as metalsmith, was Bernard
J. Mcdonnell. DMs, MAS in the
transportation department. His
home town is Camden, N. J. T
Wedding music was played by
Miss Eleanor Garcia at the piano.
Chief Virgil Osborne took charge
Of the punch bowl with assistance
from various friends Of the hostess.
The brides table was decorated
with old fashioned roses, fern, Val
entines and ribbons. Sandwiches
and cake were also served at the
reception.
The wedding cake was elab0r-
ateiy frosted with white roses and
topped by three bells studded with
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-19

Florence Graham RADON, Dumont
Huddleston, Mrs. Margaret We'll
Ions, Mrs. Alice Roberts, Mr.. John
Marzyck, Mrs. Wilhelmina Har-
vey, and Mr.. Albert Carey. These
teachers with long service records
at Key West High, who are still
teaching there, were also honored:
Mrs. Mary Miner, Mrs. Edna
England, Mrs. Marian Stark, Mrs.
Hilda Sails, Miss Mary Trevor,
Mrs. Ida Kennedy, and Mrs. E.
o. Schweitzer.
Afterward in the cafeteria the
birthday cake was cut and re-
freshments dispensed by the same
old-fashioned ladies of the picture
frames, Mrs. Wells and Mrs. Key.
Credit for the most impressive
Founders Day yet celebrated at
Key West High goes to the execu-
tive board and the hospitality CON-
mittee, but especially to Mrs. Ed
wards, program chairman, and
Mrs. Watson, hospitality chairman.
The novel and beautiful corsages
were the work of Mrs. Irma Wells
and Mrs. Maggie Russell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-19
Upper Keys Group
.InUites Visitors
To Party, Friday

Fishing attire and some bizarre
beachcombing outfits viii appear
at the 9Th Birthday Party of the
Upper Keys Chamber Of Com
merce on Friday night at Planta-
ton Yacht Harbor.
A motley crew win dance to the
music of Buffy-Dee Quintet and
listen to the featured vocalist Doris
Alter.
Tickets are selling fast and In
clude the dance, door prize and a
uffet. Many hotels and motels
have purchased blocks of tickets
to present to guests and al visi-
tors on the Keys are invited. G.
A. Ellis, Islamorada, Is chairman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-19
Workers Names
For Cake Booth
Are Announced

The Officers Wives Cake Booth
at the Navy Charity Carnival was
first to be decorated. Groups re-
presented are FAWTU, Fleet
Training. HS-1, Naval Air Station,
Naval Hospital, Naval Station, Re-
tired Personnel, Sub Ron, Surface
Development, VX-1 and xii.
These are the names of workers
announced to date Mesdames :
]. C. 10th, w. Matthews, E. w.
Ingley, B. Korbaugh, j. l.. Koch,
B. Mclean, C. Smith, r. v. Hart
man, J. Semmel, W. H. Truesdell,
T. v. Grant, w. B. Roman, w.
English, j. L. Dawson, Mcconnell
ly, E. Fold, A. Collins, McKerham,
McKees, Bugg, j. E. Dobyns, M.
Johnson, p. Strauderio, A. Brown
ing, M. Garner, r. 7. Sharrai, B..
McWilliams, E. L. Wortley, R. D.
Cogswell, w. J. Harrison, T. d.
Boat, j. E. Wells. C. Bill, j. H.
Cheffey, w. Cooper, A. Nelson,
Williams, ]. C. Luppens, r. F..
Merrill, R. G.. Martin.
D. w Anderson, A. Bratkovic,
H. NJ. Graham, w. H. King, R. w.
Rosena. w. A. ROSS. w. H. Clark,
]. dwWard, j. p. Baillod, A. r.
Schofield. N Andrews. ID. Mac
Kenzie, A. T. Budget. j. White,
/. Partridge, K. Dairs, L. Miller,
d. Bird, M. Weed, j, r. Rule, c.
Manner. e. Tyndall, P. Terrill, E.
FIod, c. Kirk, M. Lovejoy, A. Col
Inns. B, Boyd, r. L. Morris, N.
Kemp, c. Morrison, D. Sendaes,
A. Blinkhorn, R. Speoner, P. Ray
ne, B. Macintosh, A. Spicer, J.
Spirit. N. Kreig and G.. McMurray.
Mrs. J. w. Lenney chairman
and Mrs. J. F. Group was the CO.
chairman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-19
Coming EUenfs

FEBRUARY 49,
CAP Cadets. Key West High
Auditorium. 7:sO pm.
Navy Wives Bowling League,
PM, N. S. Also open bowling
Key West Lions. meeting, $50
pm. at Lions Den. Seminary
st.
Monroe County Hospital Won.
ans Auxiliary Sewing group,
at hospital, 2 pm.
Handicraft group, every Thurs
DAY, second floor library,
Naval Station.
Opening night gigantic, man.
moth, colossal Navy Charity
Carnival, Seaplane Base Han
gar, $ pm. to II pm.
+ W-l Owe. luncheon and card
games, Aeropalms, 1890 pm.
Martha Linda Franks Circle of
WMU, First Baptist Church, 10
am.
Elks Lodge, clubhouse, s pm.
WV. Post No. 1911, VFW
Home, 8 pm.
Ceramic Classes, / to 4 pm,
West Martello Art School,
County Beach.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20
Fern Chapter, No. Il, Order of
Eastern Star. 8 pm, Scottish
Rite Temple.
Old Fashioned hymn sing and
fellowship program, Poinciana
Baptist Church. $50 pm.
Landscape (any medium) and
beginners classes, 10 am. to /
pm. Hand weaving, / to 1
pm, West Martello Art School,
County Beach.
Knights Of Pythias, Pythian Han,
72S Fleming Street, 8 pm.
Key West Amateur Radio Club,
National Guard Armory, 1880
pm.
Cayo Hueso Grotto, I'll Amelia
Street. 5 pm.
Key West Shrine Club, 1880 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-19
Sirugo Discusses
Red Cross York
At Ki,Ua,,is Club

The regular dinner meeting Of
the Key West Kiwanis Club was
held on Tuesday evening, at the
La Concha Hotel.
During the course of the meet
ing, Joe Sirugo discussed the 1858
Red Cross Campaign, of which he
is the chairman. He stated that the
Red Cross has collected $44, 200 90
during period of S years in Mon
roe County, but that the Red
Cross had spent $77, 100000 in this
5 year period, helping $50 families,
especially after hurricanes, when
houses were unroofed. IS boat own
ers we're also helped. Mr.. Sirugo
stressed the point that the Red
Cross helps people to help them
selves rather than to become
community liabilities.
Joe Pineda, president of the Key
Club announced tina, there would
be a Sweetheart Dance,n at the
La Concha Hotel on St. Valentines
Day, Saturday. February 14th.
This dance was sponsored by
the Kiwanis Club.
Jim Staples, new member,
who was introduced to the Kiwanis
Club on January "a, 1858, was pre-
scented with Kiwanis insignia and
emblems.
Among the guests present were
the following:
AL Herbert, Cobalt, Ontario,
Walter H. Brown, Joplin, Missouri,
Carl c. Beck, Sacred Lake, New
York, Garrett O'Hara, BrockvilIe,
Ontario, L. Lawrence, New York,
Fred Lechy, Northeast Detroit,
Mich, Newt Ketchings, Key West,
M. j. Wilder, State Patrolman,
Joe Pineda and Rinaldo Lopez,
Key Club.
John F, Dillon. recently a mem
Der of the Army Air Force. and
who just returned from Korea,
was also present as the guest Of
his father, Kiwaaian Earl Dillon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-19
Bandboosfers To Meet

Harold casserson announced TO-
day thar meeting Of the Band
boosters will be held at the Band
Room tonight al 1880 p. m.
u is expected thar Earl
Adams will be there to discuss
business and plans for fhe band
which goes TO Cubs tomorrow.
All members are asked TO at
TEND.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-19
Triangle Club of Pythian Sisters.

Triangle Club of Pythian Sisters.
Pythian Temple, 7:30 pm.
Navy Charity Carnival, Seaplane
Base Hangar, second night.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21-
Youth for Christ Rally. Fleming
Street Methodist Church, 729
Fleming Street, 7::3O pm.
Children's Classes, 10 AN. to noon
West Martello Art School, Coun-
ty Beach.
Closing night for Navy Charity
Carnival. Queen to be crown
ed.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY g.
Alcoholics Anonymous. Key West
group, meeting at s pm.
Water color landscape painting
class, 2 to 4 pm, West Mar
telo Gallery Art Classes.
County Beach.
Gym classes for Owe, Sea
Plane Base, 10 am.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY a.
Bov for Officers Wives. / to
$3.50 pm. at Naval Station
bowling alleys.
TT. Taylor Duplicate Bridge
Kiwanis Club dinner meeting.
Club, 7:45 pm.
$50 pm.
Youth for Christ Bible Study,
Methodist Church, 729 Elem.
ing Street, 1850 pm.
Beginners Bridge Group, Ft.
Taylor Officers Club, 8 pm.
Ladies Golf Tournament. K. w.
Golf course. 9 am.
Combined social and handicraft
hours at K. w. Youth Center
every Tues. evening. Open
house party, 8 pm.
Portrait painting classes, to {
PM, West Martello Art
School, County Beach.
Navy Thrift Shop. every Tues.
day, 10 am. to pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-19

Bat Two very OlQ-IaSnlOneQ ladleS.
When Mrs. Norma Dopp, Mrs.
Anna Rosam, and Mrs. Gloria
Hancock came in to light the
candles on the cake, the pictured
ladies came to life as PTA found
ers Alice Mcclellan Birney and
Phoebe Apperson Hearst. At the
close of the inspiring skit, they
came down into the audience to
take the birthday offering, and
proved to be Mrs. Virginia Key
and Mrs. Irma Wells. No one
would have recognized the gray
haired ushers who helped take the
offering, but they are known at
school as Juniors Barbara Prit-
chard and Ray Wrinkle.
The fathers were not to be out
done by the mothers of the club.
There was very fine barbershop
quartet, consisting Of Messrs.
Claude Sails, John Knowles and
Mrs. Joe Gates, accompanied by
Mrs. Claude Sails.
Even the honored guests of the
evening joined in the entertain
ment. Mrs. Lena Bervaldi and
Mrs. Mary Herrick, PTA workers
OF the past, sang a duet, al
ways"
Mrs. Beulah Russell brought
greetings and told Of the. organiza-
ton of PTA at High School here
Is years ago; she mentioned that
Mrs. Sarah Watson has been
working faithfully during all that
time. Mrs. Andrew Miller, who as
education chairman of the Wo-
mans Club, helped organize the
first PTA here, spoke of those
good old days.
Mr.. O'Bryant, who was also one
Of the founders here, spoke about
those depression days when PTA
was very practical thing. In
those "grits m grunts'' days, he
was at the Division School, he
said. Times were hard, and the
PTA women came down there and
cooked hot lunches for children
who didn't get much to eat at
home. They also got clothes so
that children could come to school.
They may have been short on
parliamentary procedure in hose
days, he said, but they were long
on real service to children.
II is customary to honor past
presidents on = ounders Day. This
time all former workers in the
High Schools organization had
been invited and a good number
came.
The past presidents and the pre-
sent president, Mrs. Dopp, were
called to the stage and presented
with beautiful pale blue and yell
low corsages. Mrs. Roy Edwards,
program chairman, thus honored
Mrs. Samuel Higgs, Mrs. E. e.
Hood, Mrs. Fernando Camus, and
Mrs. Reginald Roberts. In mem
DRY Of the four deceased presidents
MRS. Charles Ketchum, Mrs. W.
an Elwood, Mrs. w. H. Norman,
and Mrs. Milton Sawyer, : she
lighted four candles. Regrets were
received from Mrs. NJ. e. Berko-
witz Of Orlando and Mrs. Lucy
Gorshom Tucker Of Coral Gables,
as well as from Mrs. william
Warren and Mrs. Enrique Henri
quez Of Key West.
Those former high school teach
ers still living here were asked to
stand. These were present: Mrs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-19
Textile Painting
Demonstrated At
Navy Wires Club

The Island City Navy Wives
Club held their monthly member
ship social Wednesday morning.
February 18th. During the social
hour Florence Becker demonstrate
ed the various uses Of textile
painting. All members and guest
were delighted with the napkins.
curtains, place setting, towels and
other uses Of textile work which
Mrs. Becker displayed.
II was agreed by all 10 set one
meeting 4 month for this type Of
work % that al may learn the diff.
ferent hobbies Of their choice.
Rsfreshments consisting Of cup
cakes. cookies md coffee were
served by Mary r. Smith, Jean
Orsargns and Maxine Kuchnell.
Cora Lee vesser took her pledge
and h now q member of the club
No. %.
One guest and { candidates for
ineaibership were present. They
were Mrs. Betty Lou Schneider.
guest and Pat Smith, wife Of ].
w. Smith ENDFN, stationed At
The Naval station; Martha Bey-
mer. wife Of J. W. Beymer DM3.
stationed at the Opdevsta: Frances
Nils. wife of N. o. Mills, FTc
stationed aboard the USS Robin.
son: Dolores Woodward wife Of
A. z. Woodward GINS stationed
ahaard tho uSS Robinson. new
candidates Cor membership.
~ nsxt meetings. VIII Be hsld
wednesday morning II TOGO 4. m.
q ne whits Hat Club Lounge of
he Naval station. Al wives a en.
llske1 persensi IN the Navy, Mar.
intl Asd ceass Guard are cordially
invited b asfend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-19
Tanner Reports To
SurAsDeyDet Duty

Lieutenant James Z. Tanner.
USN, reported to the Staff Of Sur
face Anti-Submarine Development
Detachment as Assistant Tactical
Project Officer at Key West after
tour of duty on the Staff Of Com
mander Destroyer Flotilla Two.
1t. Tanner enlisted in the Navy
in 1882 and after initial training
be served in the hattleship USS
Neveda until 1895 at which time he
was discharged. He reentered the
service as a Seaman Reservist In
1910 and was assigned 10 the USS
Kitty APD Is as Ensign. Later in
1874 he was promoted to Leuten-
ant and assigned as Commanding
Officer on the USS LIST SO. His
next assignment was as Command
ing Officer of the USS LIST 1o2z.
During ls47-4s IL. Tanner was at
tached to the USS Providence and
from 1880 to the Fleet Sonar
School at Key West. While on the
Kitty. Il. Tanner participated In
the defense of Guadalcanal. the
New Georgia, valla Lavella. Tres
sury Islands, Bougainville. Green
Islands. Capt. Saidor. Cape Giou-
eester and New Guinea landings.
Ii. Tanner resides al 1913 Fo-
garty Avenue, Key West with his
wife Evelyn and their daughter
Patricia, age 10. L. Tanners
mother. Mrs. Blanche johnson re-
sides near Canton, III.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-19
Past Presidents, Teachers, ,HOnOred
liz Special Founders Day Program

with delightful skt musical and honored the
presidents and other especially the former teachers
school For the kt for birthday
front OF the stage there table holding large cake beautifully
decorated in blue and yellow icing thanked by two tall candles