davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-05-28
Three County Cows
Complete HOlstein
Production Tests

Among registered Holstein-
Friesian cows in Maryland whose
recently completed production rec
ords were recorded by the Herd
Improvement Registry Depart
ment of the Holstein- Friesian AS
sociation of America are 3 from
this county.
Owned by McKendree Walker
Gaithersburg-Rolling Knoll Mis-
tress Var, 592 pounds butterfat
1886 pounds milk, 365 days,
milkings daily, 8 years 8 months OF
age.
Owned by w. l. King, Gathers
burg-Dewdrop Minetta, SCI
pounds butterfat, 1926 pounds
milk, 365 days, 2 milkings daily
s years of age.
Owned by Vincent E. Sutliff
Gaithersburg-Rolling Knoll Tri.
une Mistress, 476 pounds butterfat
1929 pounds milk, 1865 days,
milkings daily, Z years 2 months
of age.
Testing was supervised by the
University of Maryland, in coop
Grafton with The Holstein- Friesian
Association of America.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-05-28
Gamers Are Top
Buyers of State
Vegetable Crops

Gamers and other food process
sors last year were the biggest
buyers of Maryland's eight major
vegetable crops.
More than four-ffths of the
states total production Of aspara-
gus, lima beans, snap beans, sweet
corn, cucumbers, green peas, toma-
toes, and spinach in 1862 were can
ned and otherwise processed, ac-
cording to L. NJ. Goodwin, Mary
land representative for American
Can Company.
The representative for the can
making firm explained that ap-
proximately 278,587 tons of the
eight vegetables were harvested
during the year for processing
and fresh markets. Of this total
more than 237, 200 tons were pro-
cessed.
"The fact that over 80 per cent
of Maryland's major vegetable
crops are grown for professors
points up the value of the canning
and freezing industries to the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-05-28
Mrs. Harvey LeUin
Reelected to Head
Beth Ell Group

Mrs. Harvey Levin was re-elect-
ed president of the Sisterhood of
Congregation Beth Ell of Montgom-
cry County to head the list of Of
ficers who were installed at Con-
gregation services Friday, May Is,
at $3.50 pm. at Pooks Hill Audi
torium, Bethesda, with Rabbi Nor
ris Gordon officiating. Hostesses
for the Oneg Shabat which fol-
lowed the installation are Mrs.
Herman Plotka, chairman, Mrs.
Morris Stern, Mrs. Israel Rosen-
blum, Mrs. Ray Kruger, and Mrs.
Morton Lippman.
Officers elected to serve with
Mrs. Levin for the coming year are
as follows: Vice-president, Mrs.
Abraham Weiss; Corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Irving Cheslaw;
Recording secretary, Mrs. Harlan
Hurwitz; Treasurer, Mrs. Morris
Stern; Trustees, Mrs. William
Saunders, Mrs. Milton Whitman,
and Mrs. Haskell Wald. Mrs. Levin
has appointed the following COM
mittee chairman: Mrs. Morton
Lippman, Sisterhood Hospitality;
Mrs. Wolfe Mostow, Congregation
Hospitality and Property; Mrs. AL
ton Meister, Membership; Mrs.
Stanley Klimen, Ways and Means;
Mrs. Philip Bauman, Program;
Mrs. Ray Kruger, Publicity; Mrs.
Norman Plotka, Sunday School;
Mrs. Albert Roistacher, Social Ac-
tivities Liaison; Mrs. Morris Cord
on, Advisor on Education; and
Mrs. Sy Wolf, Board Member at
Large.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-05-28

The total amount of money re-
ceived from farm marketings in
the first quarter of 1858 was 6.6
billion dollars, down 2 percent
from last year, according to a
report by the Bureau of Agricul-
tural Economics, of the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture. An in
crease of 6 percent in the volume
Of commodities marketed was
more than offset by the lower
prices received.
Maryland farmers received a
total of 33,425,000 dollars from
marketings in January and Febru-
ary of this year, as compared with
34,711, 900 dollars received in the
same period last year.
In general, prices received by
farmers are expected to continue
at a lower level this year than
they were in 1852, but production
costs will remain almost as high
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-05-28
CLARKSBURG NEWS
Evelyn Porerfied Goifhersbura 757.J.I
Evelyn PorferfieId

Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Redgrave
of Clarksburg hurriedly left Amer
lea on May to visit her sick
mother at her family home in
Brighton, England. She made the
trip by British Oversee Airway in
constellation" flying mostly at
an altitude of $1,000 feet. She ar
rived in London the next morning.
She travelled via Sidney, Nova
Scotia and Prestwick, Scotland.
Mrs. Redgrave hopes to stay to
see the Coronation on June 2. She
also hopes to visit the home of
her husbands family near the vii
lage of Redgrave, County Norfolk.
The Redgrave family dates back to
the 11th century. The Church Re-
cords are intact except for a short
period when Henry the 9th Dis
soluted the Monastiers.'
Mrs. Redgrave has taken a
movie camera with her and she
expects to take pictures of the
Coronation, and the old English
countryside and their historic
family estates, together with other
historic sites.
Many members of the Clarks-
burg M IT h d st congregation
thinks that it would be nice, if an
extension could be built to the
Church. This additional building
could be used as Sunday School.
1t is hoped that sufficient land
is available if such a project is
under taken.
Pvt. Elmer T. Harrison, the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Flaw Harrison, of
Clarksburg is now stationed at
Fort George G. Meade.
The Clarksburg Road Signs
have now been erected at each
end of Clarksburg on US. 24O.
These signs read "Welcome to
Clarksburg, an old Community
with new ideas. Drive Carefully"
Much credit is due to Mr.. Paul
F. Burner and the Rev. Jack
Amman of the Sign Committee.
They were assisted by Mr.. Austin
w. Hammond.
The Parent Teacher Association
met May II. Much opposition was
voiced regarding the relocation of
Md. 121 too near the Clarksburg
School.
Mr.. Ora H. King, Superintendent
of Clarksburg Sunday School is
pleased the way the parents are
bringing their children to Sunday
School. He urges that more parents
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-05-28

Committee will meet at the Church
on May % at 1880 pm.
The Germantown Committee on
Finances will meet at the German
town Church on May 23 at 1880
pm.
The Glenmont Scout Troop 433
under the leadership of Scout
Master Paul Bixiones camped in
the woods of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Martz near Clarksburg. Many of
scouts arrived Friday evening and
made special leantos. They ex-
pected to camp until Sunday even
ing. The other scouts arrived Sat-
urday morning. Preparations were
made for a special Camp Fire Pro-
gram for Saturday night. Many
people of the nearby community
were invited. However, due to a
severe storm Saturday evening,
many tents were damaged. Many
of the younger scouts broke camp
and returned home. Some of the
older scouts who were interested
in Pioneer Scouting remained un-
til Sunday. The other members of
the Scout Council were Lester w.
Myers, and Ralph Inlay.
Mrs. Julia Hess announced that
door to door clothing drive to
collect clothing, shoes, blankets
for the destitute South Koreans
will take place next Sunday, May
"a from l pm. to pm. Mrs. Hess
will collect for the Clarksburg
reighborhood. If you have any
thing to donate, please have it
ready on Sunday for speedy
pickup. However, if it suits the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-05-28
Jewish Community
Center Services

Regular late Friday evening SER
vices will be held Friday, May
22nd, at the Montgomery County
Jewish Community Center, S402
Freyman Drive, Chevy Chase, be-
ginning at $3.50 pm. Rabbi Tzvi
H. Porath will conduct the services.
Cantor Phil Towsner will chant
the services.
The Sunday morning services
will begin at 9:15 am. Members of
the Minyonnaire group will par
ticipate.
Services will begin daily at 700
am. and 500 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-05-28
Miss Mary Jane Byrd

Miss Mary Jane Byrd, 7S, died
Thursday night in Rockville. She
was the daughter of the late John
and Sally Byrd, Jacksonville.
She is survived by one sister, Miss
Bette Byrd, and brother, Joseph
Byrd, at whose home services were
conducted Sunday at 2 pm. Burial
was in Monocacy Cemetery, Bealls-
vile.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-05-28
WANT RUNNING WATER
FOR COUNTRY LIVING?

If you're moving to the country, or now living
beyond city water MAINS it will pay you to talk
with Myers dealer He's water supply
specialist. He will work with you or your con-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-05-28
KINDERGARTEN
ENROLMENT

kindergarten enrolment will be
held at the Rock Terrace and
Wheaton Woods School on May %
(9:00-12:00 and 1:00-3: :0O). The
child's birth certificate or other
proof of date of birth and the doc
tors record of smallpox vaccination
and diphtheria immunization are
required for enrolment.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-05-28

prosperity of the states agricul-
ture," Mr.. Goodwin said. "Can-
ners and container manufacturers,
working together with farmers,
provide year-round markets for
seasonal agricultural commodities,
making large-scale farm produc-
tion economically practical"
Maryland" he pointed out,
"ranked ninth in the United States
last year in total production of
truck crops harvested for process
ing"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-05-28
w. King Cow Ends
Production Test

With 667 pounds of butterfat
and 1912 pounds of milk testing
A. 1@6 to her credit, Curlbrook Rag
Apple Peerless, a registered Hol-
stein-Friesian COW owned by w. l..
King, Irvington Farm, Gathers
burg, has completed a 365-day
production test in official Herd
Improvement Registry.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-05-28

Water as well as honey is
gathered by bees, says the Nation
al Geographic Society. Special
carriers bring it to the hive, dole
it out, seal it in cells, or even act
as storage tanks themselves until
the water is needed.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-05-28

tractor in planning and installing your water
system. An experienced technician, he is COM
pletely familiar with these basic steps neces-
sary to have running water in the country.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-05-28
Miss Regain HOnOred

Miss Ethel M. Regan, Prince
Georges county home demonstra-
tion agent, received the Superior
Award of the us. Department
of Agriculture May 10. The award
was made at the annual ceremony
held at the Sylan Theatre on the
Washington Monument Grounds.
Secretary of Agriculture Ezra
Taft Benson presented the award.
individual better, they may bring
their donations to Mrs. Hess at
the Post Office.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-14

Subscribe to The Citizen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-14
COMING EVENTS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY H.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY a.
Navy Wives Bowling League,
Naval Station Alleys, l pm.
Meeting, Junior Oh. Commerce
at clubhouse, 8 pm.
Island City Navy Wives Club No.
So, meeting at Bldg. 17S. 1O:3o
am.
Handicraft Group, Naval Station
Library. End floor. 8 pm.
Naval Station owe. luncheon,
Fl. Taylor, 1880 pm.
Fleet Training Group owe, at
Echoasis, 10 am. coffee hour.
Monroe General Hospital Auxil-
larry, meeting at hospital, 8
pm.
Stephen r. Mallory Chapter
1852. U.D.C., 4:30 pm, home
of Mrs. Mary Sweeting.
FAWTU Owe, at Aeropalms.
10 am, coffee hour.
Scottish Rite Bodies, Scottish
Rite Temple, s pm.
Junior Debs, meeting at Won
ans Club, 1880 pm.
American Legion, Arthur Saw
yer Post No. Is, Post Home,
Stock Island, 8 pm.
Ceramic Class, Martello Art
School, at County Beach / to 4
pm. weekly.
Fun night, at Bayview Park,
demonstration by Flag Twill
ers and Drum Majorettes Of
Key West High School, variety
show and cake and candy
sales. Admission free, dona-
tons for bands trip to Gas
parilla festival accepted. Time
SPIN.
JANUARY IS
CAP Cadets, Key West High
Auditorium. 1880 pm.
Navy Wives Bowling League. /
pm, N. S. Also open bowling.
Rotary Club luncheon, 12:lS. st.
Paul's Parish Hall
Key West Lions. meeting. ESQ
pm. at Lions Den, Seminary
st.
owe. Of vX-1 Squadron lunch.
con. at Aeropalms, 1880 pm.
Unit IS Ladies Auxiliary, FRA,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-14

monthly luncheon, CP0 Club,
Naval Station, noon.
Martha Linda Franks Circle of
WMU, First Baptist Church,
10 am.
Monroe County Hospital Wom-
ans Auxiliary Sewing group,
at hospital, 2 pm.
WV Post No. 3o11, WV Home,
8 pm.
Elks Lodge, meeting 1T club, 8
pm.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 49,
Humane Society dance and floor
show, Elks Club annex, 8 pm.
Old Fashioned hymn sing and
fellowship program, Poinciana
Baptist Church, $3.50 pm.
knights of Pythias. Pythian Hall,
72S Fleming Street, 8 pm.
Cayo Hueso Grotto, meeting at
AL Amelia Street, s pm.
Key West Amateur Radio Club,
National Guard Armory, 1880
pm.
Key West Shrine Club, 7:sO pm.
Triangle Club, Pythian Sisters,
Pythian Temple, 7;30 pm.
SATURDAY, JANUARY IL
Youth for Christ Rally. Fleming
Street Methodist Church, 729
Fleming Street, 1850 pm.
Martello Towers Art School,
County Beach, children's class
es, 10 am. to noon. Adult
classes, 2 to 4 pm.
MONDAY, JANUARY 49,
Alcoholics Anonymous, Key West
group, meeting at s pm.
Key West Temple No. 20 Ply
THAN Sisters, X. of P. Hall,
7:3o pm.
Women Of First Presbyterian
Church. at church, 8 pm.
Juvenile Council, Clinic Bldg, s
pm.
W.S.C.S. of Ley Memorial
Church. annex, 1880 pm.
Elizabeth Taylor circle Of WMU,
First Baptist church. annex, 3
pm.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 10
Kiwanis Club dinner meeting,
$50 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-14
Mothers Club
Hears NebIett In
Polio address

The regular monthly business
meeting of the Mothers Club of
the Convent of Mary Immaculate
and St. Joseph's School was held
last Thursday evening at the Con-
vent Auditorium. Mrs. Ann Cobo,
president, opened the meeting with
the saying of the Lords Prayer.
She introduced as guest speaker
William Neblett, Monroe County
chairman of the March of Dimes
program.
Neblett gave a very interesting
and informative talk on the history
of polio and the goal of the Nation
al Foundation of Infantile Para
lysis.
Said Neblett, "At this moment we
find science, on the one hand, ap-
parently at the threshold of VIC
tory in its long, hard fight to find
a way of stemming the terrible
tide of polio. On the other hand,
we find the disease taking a toll
of life and limb beyond anything
that we have ever experienced.
Until science wins its ultimate vic:
tory, until safe, effective pre-
ventive for polio is available for
all of us, you and | must under
stand that our children are the
stakes in this race against time. :"
He outlined the current March
of Dimes program in Monroe
County and asked that all the
mothers give generously in this
campaign.
Names were taken of the mothers
who volunteered to enlist in the
Mothers March on Polio which is
to be held Thursday Jan. 20.
Plans were made for the pre-.
sentation of a tom Thumb Wed
ding on the evening of January 80
at the Convent Auditorium. Chill
dren from the two schools viii take
part in the skit and proceeds from
this will 60 toward the purchase
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-14
ST. PAUL'S AUXILIARY
SETS FESTIVE PLANS

Mrs. Eric G. Curry, president
of the Woman's Auxiliary of s.
Paul's Espicopal Church opened
last Mondays January meeting IN
the Parish House at 3 p. m. with
a hymn, prayers and a Bible read
ing.
General business was conducted
by the group and special plans
we're made for the coming st.
Paul's Church Festival, to be held
Monday, January Is. An oyster
supper, a baby show and several
booths of attractive wares, cakes,
candies and cookies viii be part
of the festival beginning in early
afternoon.
The occasion is in celebration Of
the conversion of st. Paul. the
Church'S patron saint.
A complete list of the booths and
the chairmen viii be announced
later.
The business portion Of the meet
ing was followed after adjourn
ment with delicious refreshments
served by hostesses Miss Eta
Patterson, Miss William Warren
and Mr.. Curry.
Attending were Mesdames Do
lores Cancino, Byron Lowry, Glenn
West, Dan Navarro, Eric Curry,
Ellen Tynes, Stanley Pierce. Irv-
ing T. Duke, Leland Goddard,
Louise Grant, Elizabeth Reese,
Emma Seymour, Hilda Sands,
Miles Refo, Glenwood Sweeting.
Myron Russell, Clarence AIlshouse,
J. J. Trevor, Mervin Russell, VIII
liam Sheppard, Gloriana Bayly,
Ralph Russell, John S. Armfield,
Mrs. Richardson, and the Misses
Jennie Seymour and Eta Patter-
son.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-14

. " NAOChs
Approximately 300 guests were
on hand to congratulate Judge and
Mrs. Lopez. Some of the anniver-
sary gifts were in ivory, which is
the choice for the 14th year of
marriage. Judge Lopez was also
presented with a fine IS nm
camera by his colleagues in the
Bar Association.
Mrs. Lopez was gowned in deep
rose and wore an orchid on her
shoulder. She also wore an ex-
quisite white lace mantilla as
evening scarf. Most of the women
guests were attired in beautiful
formal gowns or elaborate cock
tail dresses.
Cocktails and mixed drinks were
served. The buffet supper table
was decorated with tropical flow
ers and foliage. Main entrees were
ham, turkey, kingfish, and a Key
West specially, esteSveche, a dish
of Spanish origin, supplemented by
tasty horS d'oeuvres. An enormous
birthday cake was also served.
The gathering was representa-
tive of every social and civic
organization in the area including
county, city and Naval officials as
well as Key West permanent and
winter residents from all social
circles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-14

of Ditto machine for use in the
schools.
1t was reported that the Junior
and Senior horizontal ladders which
were ordered by the Mothers Club
before Christmas had arrived and
would be installed at st. Joseph's
School as soon as possible.
The third grade of st. JoSeph's
and the fourth grade of the Con-
vent won the banners and prizes
for having the largest number of
mothers attending the meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-14

The BratenahlS will be accom-
panied by their daughter Monica,
who is nine and a half years old
and Mrs. Bratenahl's mother, Mrs.
Rose Spingerne who makes her
home with them. Mrs. Spingerne
and the Bratenahls were recently
honored at dinner given by Cdr.
and Mrs. ]. L. Bettinger, Jr. at
their home 4O8 Williams Street.
Special Hawaiian dishes and table
decorations were arranged. Even
the dinner plates had a Hawaiian
pattern of ginger-flowers and Mrs.
Bettinger's maid, Emma, who was
born in Hawaii, made real flower
leis for the guests.
On January 8, the couple were
honored by Mrs. L. c. Brinton who
gave garden party in their honor
at her home at 1881 johnson
Street. The garden was attractive
ly lighted with hurricane lamps.
Mrs. Bratenahl's favorite Key West
delicacy, lobster enchilada was pre-
pared by Miguel, famous local
chief. Over 200 guests enjoyed
cocktails and the elaborate buffet.
On Friday, Mrs. Bratenahl, af-
fectionately known as Lucy, was
honoree with her mother, at tea
given by Mrs. w. J. Lenney at
the Seaplane Base. The entire
home was decorated with HaWa-
iian theme carried out by display
of brilliant tropical blooms, COCO,
nut pods, papaya and croton leaves
and exotic hibiscus blossoms. About
50 guests attended the tea which
began at 4 p. m. following the
Officers Wives club luncheon at
which Mrs. Bratenahl was present
ed with a going-away token.
Mrs. Jonathan j. Jackson also
gave a tea, January IA in honor
Of Mrs. Bratenahl, Mrs. Spingerne
and Mrs. J. w. Porter, mother of
Mrs. Lenney.
On Saturday, January 10 the
couple, were feted by Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Sawyer with cocktails at the
Sawyer house, 1017 Washington
Street, followed by dinner at Fort
Taylor and dancing at the Casa
Marina. During the afternoon, and
early evening, Miss Monica Bra
tenahl was hostess with her mother
at a steak party at the Bratenahl
quarters, Naval Hospital. The
young guests enjoyed steak, maca-
roni and cheese en- casserole, toss
ed salad, cake, ice cream with hot
fudge and favors. The guests,
school chums Of Monica who has
been attending CMI, and girls from
the hospital. then formed thea
ter party and enjoyed movie.
On Sunday, January IL, from 8
p. m. on, the popular doctor and
his wife were entertained at
cocktail party and buffet supper
given by joint hosts Cdr. and Mrs.
w. B. Wideman and Lcdr. and Mrs.
William R. Ford. Punch bowl table
and the buffet table were. brightly
decorated. Main entrees were lobs-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-14

| ter and Welsh rarebit. The Bra
tenahls received farewell gifts and
remembrances of clever little
verses. Over so guests we're pres
ent to bid them "aloha."
Tomorrow, Tuesday January Is,
Mrs. 'Bratenahl and Mrs. A. v.
McPhillips will be guest of honor
at a small bridge luncheon given
by Mrs. Edwin Trevor at the Casa
Marina hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold MacManus,
2904 Staples Avenue also feted the
couple with a dinner party at
which sauerbraten, a special Wen
Mise entree was the conversation
piece. Mrs. MacManus also gave
a tea for Mrs. Bratenahl. Both
ladies are ardent bridge players.
A bridge party is scheduled for
Lucy and her husband on Monday,
January 10 with Mr.. and Mrs. c.
r. Reagan as hosts.
A small group of intimate frinds
will attend a luncheon and canasta
party at the home of Mr.. ]. Edgar
Willings, I'll Simonton Street We'd
nesday afternoon at which Mrs.
Bratenahl and her mother will be
two of the guests of honor. Mothers
Of other local socialities will share
the spotlight.
That evening, the Bratenahls viii
dine at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. c. Papy.
On January Is, Thursday, Mrs.
Clyde Brunson, widow of the late
Admiral Brunson, will hold an
honoree cocktail party for the
Bratenahls and Mrs. S. P. Becker,
a cousin of Mrs. Brunson'S who is
visiting in Key West from Raleigh,
is. C. The feStivity takes place at
Mrs. Bruson's home, at 1900 Won
Phister Street.
Cdr. and Mrs. Leland Goddard
will pay tribute to the Bratenahls
who we're active in the Key West
Players, with a home dinnerparty,
Friday. The group of friends at
tending will then form a dance
party and go to the Humane
Society Ball.
Mrs. Wales Benham and J. Y.
Porter Nv will have the doctor and
his wife as dinner guests in a
farewell gesture on Saturday, jan
uary II. The next day, Sunday,
January IS, the Bratenahls and
Mrs. Spingerne will be entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Thompson
with cocktails and dinner. Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving D. Scott, 1901 Leon,
will honor them with a dinner
sometime next week.
Capt. and Mrs. Bruce Bradley
will give one of the final parties
for the couple on January 10 at
their quarters, Naval Hospital.
Little Miss Lee Huston is CIV
ing a send-off party for Monica
Bratenahl next Saturday, January
II. The children viii enjoy luncheon
and a theatre party.
Mrs. Bratenahl was extremely
active in both civic and naval
organizations. She was a member
of the local Woman's Club, the
Bridge Club, the Key West Players,
and many other groups, serving on
committees and taking a great in
terest in the work and projects
of the community. DR.. Bratenahl,
when his duties permitted, also
contributed his valuable time to
local interests. The Bratenahls viii
be missed by many friends in
various circles of Key West life.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-14

Tests have indicated that almost
every person living in industrial
societies has been infected with
tuberculosis before he reaches the
age of Is although serious disease
results in only a small part of the
cases.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-14
Farewell Tribute OF Social WhirI
HOnOrs DR.. And Mrs. Charles BratenaEI

series of parties have been given and continuing this
week Of Lcd and Mrs Charles Batenah He is
physician Navys medical the Naval Hospital and
has stationed here and half They leaving
January 25 for Honolulu Hawaii Territory where Dr.
Eatenahl be attached Trpler General Hospital
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-14
Judge And Mrs. AquiIinO Lopez, Jr.
Celebrate Anniversary and Birthday

In celebration of their 1h wedding anniversary and his birth
day. Circuit Court Judge Aquino Lopez Jr, his charming
wife celebrated the double occasion with mammoth cocktail
and buffet Fort Taylor Officers Club evening
January The affair began and long
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-14

The weight of water contained
in a piece of wood can be twice
as much as the weight Of the dry
wood.