davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-08-29

own grounds where they are
free from the danger of being
hit by autos or of being chased
off private lots when at play.
They seemed to realize that
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-08-29
SET OF TWINS FOR ZIP!7

Twins were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebert Zip" Johnson on
August 10th, 1853 at GAS am.
They were born at Lewis
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-08-29

and a girl.
Somehow we missed getting
our cigars. How come, Zip?
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-14

). w. last Tuesday night with Mrs Pattie
Martin as hostess. Prizes were won by Mes
DANES Ethel Franklin, Florine Nichols, Mary
Boxdale and Pattie Martin.
The Jovial Luncheon Club met with Mrs
Sarah Brown on Mcdowell Avenue, N. w.
last Thursday morning. Members report a
very pleasant meeting.
The ladies of the Tuesday Morning
Breakfast Club enjoyed the hospitality of
Mrs Corneia Fisher on Rutherford Ave.,
n. W. this week.
Miss Bernice Jones, Supt of The Roam
oke Welfare Department will be the guest
speaker for The Melrose Charity Guild
Sunday February 18th at Maple Street
Baptist Church. A cordial invitation is be-
ing extended to the public
Little Miss Cynthia Keeling and Little
Miss Sharon Saunders were the winners in
the recent Baby Contest sponsored by the
Conference workers of Mt. Zion A. M. E..
Church The project was financial success.
The Addison High School Band will give
a concert at the City Armory in Bedford,
Va, Sunday, February 18th at 2:3O P. M.
The program is being sponsored by The
Green Spring School and the Tri-party Lea
que of The Southside.
The Addison High School PTA will hold
its regular monthly meeting Monday, Feb.
10th in the school auditorium. There will be
a comedy entitled "Grenachika" given by
the Addison Dramatic Guild. under the d-
rection of Mrs. Pearl B. Fears. Following
will be Silver Tea. A silver offering will
be taken. The public is cordially invited to
attend.
Mr. Alphonso Flood of Hanover Ave,
N. w. was the surprised honoree at love-
ly birthday party given by the Carefree So
cial Club, Saturday, February 7th at the
home of Mr.. James Chambers on Clayton
Avenue, N. E. Together with the gay acti-
vities of the evening, the guest enjoyed a
| delicious turkey dinner with all the trim
mings. Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
j. o. Epps, Misses Evelyn Hood, Clara Tay-
lor, Messrs. Charles Wooden, Lawson Reeves
and James Chambers
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-14
OVER THE BACK FENCE.
CONTINUED from page Al

Continued from page 81
Baptist Church last Sunday in observance
of Negro History Week was enjoyed by
capacity audiences.
Miss Queen Williams, Principal at Lou
|don Avenue School and E. l.. Phillips. of
Addison High School were the speakers at
1.-The eleven o'clock service. Mr.. l.. A. Sydnor
Iof Harrison School was the speaker on the
Evenings program
The Cottage Community Club was highly
entertained last Sunday afternoon at the
Lula Williams YWCA by Mesdams Sophro-
mia Edwards, Kate Willis, Emma Hurt and
Julia Taylor.
Mrs. Harry Taylor was guest speaker.
Mrs. Taylor delivered an interesting address
Hin observance of Interracial Sunday. The
speaker was presented by Miss O. E. VIII
Hams. Mrs. Bessie Paterson sang beau
Ltiful solo.
The Turnpike Garden Club was the
quest of Mrs. Georgia Epps on Madison Ave
Hast Monday night. Plans for Bingo Par
fly to be given at the home of Mrs. Mary
Crawley next Friday night were completed.
Miss Mary Hairston spent the weekend
Pin Alexandria, Va. attending the planning
conference of The Virginia State Fedora
tion of Women's Clubs.
A capacity group of parents and friends
ATTENDED the Founders Day Celebration at
the Loudon School P.T.A meeting last
Thursday night. Mrs. Virginia Y. Lee of
THE Gainsboro Branch Library was the
guest speaker. Mrs. Marion Johnson sang
b beautiful solo and led the group singing.
The attendance banner was won by the
Fifth grade class, Mrs. Ruby Crichton, tea
cher, for having the greatest number of
parents present Beautiful devotionals were
FED by Mrs. w. M. Means. The program was
under the direction of Mrs. E. P. Majors.
Mrs. J. o. Epps and Mrs. Ira J. Womack
both State p 7. A. officials, attended the
mid-winter meeting of The Board of Mana
gers in Richmond, Va. Saturday, Jan. 31st
The Finch Club was entertained in the
home of Mrs. Frances Hunt on IL 1-2 STREET
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-24
Nep Books Giren
To Library

The woman's Club Library az
80 Duyal Street has acquired some
excellent books through the Kind.
ness Of friends Of the library In
Key West.
An important addition 10 the ref
erenee shelves is the complete 1888
edition Il Encyclopedia Britannica.
generous gift 10 the library from
the Key West Rotary Club. u was
received for the library by Mrs.
Schuck. who Is more than a libra
rian there. She welcomes all new
and old library users. has an end.
less fund Of information not only
about books bat right on through
the ships and shoes and sealing
wax" eateFories. Mrs. Schuck' $
keen interest In Key West and her
sparkling sense Of humor make the
library . gathering place for peo-
pie 81 every age group. There q
charming ehiidren's room and
young library fans can be found In
flocks around Mrs. Schueks desk
whenever they aren't In school.
Back 20 the book shelves. another
valuable reference book bought
with library funds Is The World
Encyclopedia Of History. al con
vcniently bound In one volume
containing Oh the answers for
those Who and when discussions
that happen In the best Of families
Mrs. Wassell has given. among
other books. Eugene Clark's Lady
With A Spear" which should In.
.trigue ell ardent hey West spear
fishing addicts.
A newcomer 20 the autohiograph.
ical section Is Period Piece" by
Gwen Raverat. granddaughter OF
the eminent scientist Charles Oar.
win.
There are many more books. and
once a week there will be some
news in this corner on what Key
West Is reading.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-24
Columbus Image
Can, Enter US.
Free OF Duty

WASHINGTON ~ An italian
marble statue ef chElsiophsF
cslvmhvs 10 be placed In BsY.
trent Psrk 81 Miami will get
lnle she United States dvsY.fVss
but tire Customs BvFsaV wants
10 be sure the beH v comes IN
eensslns snly the statue.
The bvresv 50 Notified Ser.
smsfhsFs lo-FLAl who he'd
written ths agency urging ne
duty be charged on the statue,
which 10 eomins from Rene.
The bvrssU assured SmsshsFs
That there would be ne charge
IN tire 'pvFvisw u ths Law" but
said lss men would have 10 en-.
anime the crate.
The statue will be unveiled
Oct. u % Q celvmbVs Day ssTs.
meny.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-24
Mrs. Nir Tells
OF Highlands Trip

Mrs. Alice Nix who vaeationed
with Mr.. Nix in mountains Of
North Carolina. described their
visit 10 Highlands, a town in the
southern rim Of the Blue Ridge
Mountains, with much enthusiasm.
Highlands, In Nantahala Nation
al Forest, Is the highest ineorpor.
ated town east Of the Rocky Noun.
tains." said Mrs. Nix. continuing
1T has many delightful little hotels
and some beautiful homes built on
the scenic mountain trails"
She described the golf club and
links as "SlOping fairways Of vel.
vety green grass bordered BY
spruce. hemlock and oak trees. al.
so beautiful dogwood, all Of which
was turning into autumn colors In
mid-September. "
She said that after driving In
South Carolina where the tempera.
ture was In the s0's, they drove
IS miles up into the mountains %
Highlands across the border In
North Carolina 10 delightfully."-
cool temperatures.
I'VE spent many enjoyable eve.
nings IN Highlands with the Ed,
wards az their hotel. We PLAYED
eanasta and sat around q brightly.
lighted fire In a beautifully cut.
stone fireplace drinking cider fresh
ly pressed from the apples that
grow In such abundance In The
nearby orchards" Mrs. Nix relat
ed.
! In speaking OF community topic,
IN their pleasant vacation . land
Mrs. Nix pointed out that ths
schools IN the area are no Longer
old fashioned wooden structure,
that used 20 be found in mountain
areas. Modern brick building
have replaced them and fleets q
school buses bring the children
from the surrounding countryside
Highlands also has = small noder,
hospital which Is a credit 10 IN
community"
She concluded. Our trip dow,
the mountains was a little sad A
we were reluctan, to leave. but a
we drove on through the Carolinas
Georgia and into Florida. we az
preciated the beauty Of Flond
orange groves. lakes and hill
lliitle oneso in the central part a
the state, and then back 20 goo
old Key West and our friends an
} home"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-24

All faculty members new and
old. we're introduced BY DR.. Har-
old Campbell. principal. who also
gave q brief speech In which he
pointed out that "a good and sue.
cessiul school year can only be
achieved by the teachers. parents
and students working together"
The following PTA board mem.
bers were introduced by Mrs. Mer.
VILE Rosam. president: Mrs. J. Z.
Bardwell, recording secretary;
Mrs. Daniel Garcia. corresponding
secretary: Miss Mary Trevor. trea-
surer; Miss Kathryn Lowe. histor.
ian: Mrs. v. r. Hood. parliamen-
tartan; Mrs. Edgar Stark. pro-
gram chairman: Mrs. Walter John.
son, membership chairman; Mrs.
Glynn Archer. hospitality chair.
man; Mrs. Keller Watson. ways
and means chairman: Mrs. G. y.
Brooks. publicity; Mrs. J. ]. Mont.
gomery. publications chairman:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-24
Harris School Room Mothers
Plan Halloween Festival

Eoriyssven Room Mothers Of
Harris School met IN the school
MhraFy Tuesday evening 10 make
plans Coz their coming years aeiis-
hles. Since they must raise q good
share q the money the PfA bud.
oct requires. they planned the Hal.
Loween Festival 10 be held October
aeth. and decided 10 present play
n February.
Mrs. John Armfield presented
ths Study Course topic which uss
"Afs We spoillng Our ChlldFenf"
9he eoneiuded that spelling vas 0
mater of aGe-what Was normal
fog q three year old IN behavior
would be considered wrong for q
child eleven years old wh0 should
have been trained more effectively
~ the time he had reached that
age and could therefore. be con.
sldeTed spoiled. Consistency In
parents rules and commands h
On important factor IN dlscipllnina
children, she said.
Mr. willie Mae simmons, room
mother chairman. appointed D0ro
thy sweeting a. corresponding sec
Rotary, Elizabeth Singleton. sec
Rotary and Jeanne knowles, trea
sureF. Annie Uiehar and Juanii1
Pinder were appointed 10 choose
O place for the Christmas Parts
Cor the teachers, and Nellie Louise
Curry vas appointed 10 select Z
play with Doris Edwards and Jean
ne Knowles 10 cid her.
Nellie Louise Curry and Byrninl
Thompson reported that Hchoo
aone signs have been promised b,
Q local botlllng company and tia
Raymond Beiro has been hired 81
q sehool guard on . permanen
basis for the corner Of Southart
and william. He has children o
his own. seven and eight years o
age and Ia showing q firm ans
courteous attitude with ehildreI
crossing the street al that corner
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-24
.USO Announces
Varied Program
For Coming Week

Announcement IL made BY The
USo Of the program for the com.
ing week.
There viii be Q dance In the
patio Saturday. Sept. 18th with
music by the Sonar COmbO at {
p. m.
Sunday there VIII be coffee and
doughnuts from $50 20 1880 fol
lowed by Chapel Chimes, church
listings. Al 2 p. m. there vii b
table games and softball practice
and al 9 o'clock movies viii b
shown in the patio.
A Lucky Party" viii be held
Monday evening at 9 p. m. In the
patio with prizes TO the winners,
Tuesday evening at 9 O'Clock
there viii be ping pong and pool
tournies, and coed card games.
There win be movies In The patio
Wednesday at Q p. m. followed by
q sing song.
Thursday . dance VII be held al
Q D. m. 10 welcome personnel from
the USS Bushnell. There win be
novelty dances and prizes. and
music win be BY Gus Ayala'i
Combo.
Games night on Friday win In
elude q vide choice Of games
ranging from chess, checkers. pi,
nochle, cribbage and hearts "a
bridge and eanasta.
Key West girls are invited "a
Join with servieemen In this area
In enjoying these US0 activities
al the clubhouse on Whitehead
Street next 10 the courthouse.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-24

Mrs. Harold Campbell. Study Group
chairman; Mrs. Elizabeth Single
ton. juvenile protection chairman;
Mrs. Raymond FELTON,. Junior Rcd
Cross chairman: Mrs. Robert Dopp
room representatives chairman;
Mrs. Roy Edwards. character and
spiritual education chairman and
Mrs. Ben Adams, blue ribbon chair.
man.
Program theme for the year vii
be Looking Toward Maturity"
There viii be four business meet.
ings and five social events held by
the PTA during the coming year.
School Trustees present at the
meeting we're Earl Yates and J.
A. Bora.
Sandwiches. cookies and punch
were served in the cafeteria after
the meeting by Mrs. Glynn Archer
and her hospitality committee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-24

teaching them not 10 cross In The
middle q tire bloch. II has been
aseertalned nat money IL allotted
nov in the city budget for a trsf-
nc liahl al the intersection Of
white and S0uihard Streets.
The ioll0Ning mothers IN charge
q booths Coz the Halloween fesiiv.
Al are. cake and candy. Mes.
danes vendsline Russell, LoTene
Campbell, viyian Little. Lucille
Fleming. Carol Hartman, orris
Evans. Nellie Louise Curry. Doro-
thy SwestlnE and Juaniia Pinder.
sn0w Balls wll be sold By Mes.
danes Bexs DeI.and. Dorothy
Knowles, Irene W0rley. Louise
Hart. Ruth Malb0n and Catherine
II0uEe. Sodas vii be In charge Of
Mesdames Armfisld. June Tucker,
Olive Hamilton. Mickey Laird.
Fide Gibson. Hannah Roberts and
Doris Edwards
wheh's Pot vii be presided over
By Mesdsmes lrma Wells and Fl0.
renee Baker. House Of Horrors
wlll be conducted By Mesdames
Byruina Thompson. Sandy Trus-
colt and Elsie Tagliapietra. Hot
dogs viii be sold By Mesdames
Fl0Fenee Key. Lois Eden. Mary
O'Hara, Bernice Smith. Roy Leigh
~ and Carolyn Saunders Parade
Will be In charge Of Doris Edwards.
Sue Jones. Jeanne Knowles. Marie
Baker and Faye Roberts. Balloons
vii be sold b. Olive Hamilton and
June Tucker.
A. the close Of the meeting, re.
freshments were served from q
table decorated with q centerplece
Of allamandar. One newcomer was
heard 10 ash, Are they real1"
Ilostesses for the evening we're
Mesdames vendaline Russell. Flo.
renee Key. Edris Wallace Jeanne
Knowles. Dorothy Sweeting. Doris
Edwards. Willie Nae Simmons,
Irene worley, and Byrnlsa Thomp.
sOR
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-24
Coming Erenis

THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 49,
Navy Wives Rowing League. a.
I Pm \ ) Also open hoNllng
key West Liuas meeting. e.G
pm Al Ions DCR Seminary
81
Monroe County Hospital Won
ans Auxiliary sewing group
az hospital 2 pm.
Ceramic Glasses and hand weav
ng. ] % Z pm. West Martello
Art School, County Beach.
Alcoholics Anonymous. closed
meeting for members only,
siS'a Duyal Street
Rotary Club luncheon. 81. PAul's
Parish Hall, u IS ON.
Thrift shop. Navy CommisSary
I o. 4
Ma Pm Ma iunior sorority. 81.
Annes Hall, 10 ? m.
X " Amateur Radio Club
80 ?. N. at National Guard
Arm0ry
Ladies Alxliary. Arthur Saw
yer Unit No. - American lie
gion al post home. 8 p. m.
V 4. ". Auxiliary Post S9il a
sp. m. V. =. ". home
DR. Felix Narela Lodge No. 90
9ls Elizabeth Street. 8 p. m
Knights 81 Columbus al Noes
Hall Duyal Street. 3 p. m.
Junior Womans Club. ~ m. al
Womans Club.
Jayshees. regular meeting. a
home Of Mrs. Charles Fisher
home Of Mrs. Charles Fisher
man 1912 Laird Street. at
p. m.
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER Is
Old Fashioned hymn sing anC
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-24
fellowship prOgram Po.acians

fellowship prugraHA p0lnctana
Baptist Church. 50 . IA
Cane rlgh;. GRO Cub. MAS
layteen Youth Center nAnee.
PolnSiana, = 10 II pm
Fe-n Csartcr. OPS. Scottish
Rite Temple. pm.
SATI RDAN. SEFTEMBER s.
Youth Zoe CHRIST Rglly. Feu.ng
Street Me,hodlst Chuuh. n
Flcmlne Street J20 Q Ga
Dance. GRO Club a. Nayal AIR
S,atlon keynUte1 Comb0. 9
p N an
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER o.
Cocktal Hour. S % p m. a
MAS CPO Club
LOgla MART" Nro. 3. Orden
Cahanero De Ia LuL Inc .
meets az the Casa Temple. -
Amelia 81. $50 pm. every
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Is
GYM classes for O.R,C.. Sea
Plane Base. &c an.
Jayteen Youth Center. PolncianA
movies. SIS n.
Alcoholics Anonymous opea
meeting. Sl5'a Duval Street
SPIN
Logia MART No. ;. ordcn Cahal.
leros de MART. Inc al Temple.
SO Eh1aboth 81. SPIN
Anchor Lodge. Masonic. No is2.
Scottish Rite Temple AZ sp m.
Beta sigma Phi sorority Saa
Carlos Institute az 3 p ~.
Methodist Men. Wesley House,
sp. m.
Cerebsal Palsy Assn. az Ia.
ton. q .. m.
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER "a
Bowling Tor ofnecrs Wives. I 10
$50 pm, az Naval Sta,ioa
Youth Cor Christ Bible Study. "a
Service Mems Christian Center.
At 81 Whitehead 81.
Combined social and handicraft
hours az X W. Youth Center
every Tues. vening. Open
house party. 8 pm.
Ladies Golf Tournament \ w.
Golf course. , am.
Special interest Sewing gr0ura
$50 q. m. 60 1850 a. m and
2p. m. 10 4 p. IN, home 0f
Mrs. Richard Reynolds. nc
Arthur Sawyer Rd
Kiwanis Club. dinner meeting.
6:4s .. m.
/ IT. Taylor Duplicate Bridge. "a
~ Taylor. 7:4s p m.
Beginners Bridge. ~ Taylor. 9
! p. m.
4 Every Tuesday. rumha lessons,
] ~ Taylor, SIS pm.
4 Thriit Shop. Navy Commissary,
i stO n.
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER So
Gym classes Cor owe. Sea
I Plane Base. 10 am.
Navy Wives Bowling Leagua
l Naval station Alleys. I p.m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-24
KEY BOOKS


men ana women ana says u seems
he has within his old shell room
for them all, and that within him
burns q IRE at which they could
al warm themselves. In another
letter to Waldo Frank he says. /.
q. 4 have always thought Of
myself as peculiarly wind-blown. Q
man approaching the bueolic In my
nature. You know how I have had
the notion that nothing from my
pen should be published that could
not be read aloud In the presence
q q eornfield ="
And when people saw his work
Is morbid. he writes In still another
letter:
Il ~. 49, nu..,,.. -
confusing 1 have stood Ike 4 beast
sun turning my had hare ana
pestered hy flies and hv the hol
there ana having MANY diso,,le,,ns
little thouyh,s
( go. .-...... -
,,a.'.e s.s. ~ 80 s. 49, ni' -. :, =
49,, -. - F'''o.as s'ipHls
:. s ....,. ~" 80 Lawn" ss sull'elen' u .n
y 800 ~ ~ 49, '@s 80 "n sne
ee'"@l wAs WIN euis"as'
80 $500 - -, $3.50" 80. sa'.S.'~l ~
ss...l 80. y =. 49," .. Nm -, - me 80, s@ms
sa'.s 81 ~ ~, 'esaes nas 'nso"iy o
~. '''e e i,'s w" ~vsA' nc hsnts
- -" ~s's s ~ .e vaN. snO
80 = 49,. ' se''o'.@' u'e'"'ol'
F -. : - so',s ~ saw my
- " :, - \, t,'s 80 =. ~ ..,,
sss'ssS az. a. : " 49, ". sees ''sei ,
- ''' 80. ~ - 80, - .aN ~ e~~s, ~uu
~ sums -. y, IVY . solulaes Souio
~~' ~ ~ '"'4
IN me eternal monetary pro
oiems OF writer's MI. Anderson has
.hls 70 say 10 . let'er 10 George
sylvester Niereek IN ls9' ! wan
.ne leisure money wouid BRING. VI
zen ! - lhto some ei'y where mon
~ = "elak poaIeu OUT iike water
anu : kio" 'smpofa.hy FURIOUS
t''hAins " me qalet leisure mon
y H,sn' 0uy i0f some teaiow Ak'
my ..
4. ou. my eeheLai notion Is ma
Wv "'a" ~ 'a'eha mas 70 TAKE M
Snahees WIN everyone eise' PLAY
4'o eShls o T" les'
= ns's SCI ou' on eeftair
s'@u' SHOWING very wen that VIVA
ws"a - 90 wia not ofne me
n'u'A h'Onsy. II ! were 70 spenC
ny .'siss IN announcer alfeeuon'
H' ..,, SCI money apiehV.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-24
Joyce Gibson
To Be Married

The date for the marriage Of
Joyce Gibson 10 John Lewis has
been set for Friday evening At
100 at the First Congregational
Church. The Rev. Meeker vii read
the service.
Following the ceremony, . re.
Ception viii be held al the Elks
Club. All friends Of the bride and
groom are invited 10 attend. No
formal invitations have been sent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-24

LETTERS or SHERWOOD AND
ERS0N, selected and edited with
an introduction by Howard NUN
ford Jones. In association with Wal
Ger b. Rldeout. published BY Llsile,
Brown and CO., ~ Beacon Read,
Boston. Mass.. t7e pagesJ
Sherwood Anders0n's eorresp0n-
aenee Il the beating q az artists
wings against his own LONELINESS,
against the medlocrity that Of ne
eessliy surrounds him. against his
eramplng personal responsibilities,
agalnsl the material needs which
Illustrate his more sustained per
formanee IN his art and the intake
oi experiences which he feels
would enrich his output.
While AnderSon's letters are BY
their character peculiarly Amer.
can, they are also the universal
cry Of the artist. For even IN the
more traditional artistic meeeas Of
Paris OF New York. the Seine Is
sometimes . sluggish uninsplring
gray, and the cafe companions talk
overly long about their carrot diet
instead Of the delight Of . well
turned sentence. Or the eternal dap
Piled pattern Of the chewing gum on
the New York pavement Is oppres'
sive and UNMARRIED excepting for the
new chlorophyll tint In some Of the
pressed.down wadS, and yet the
artist finds himself internationally
unable 10 disregard H.
So In one way or another the
artist always cries out. whether Il
be In the journals Of the neurOtie
FrenehmAn eide. or In the letters
Of Sherwood Anderson. the writer
from midwest America. Il Is 0nly
she variation Of the crying out that
makes Il different.
some Of the recipients Of the let
tiers In the book are Waldo Frank
Van Wyek Brooks, Gertrude Stein
Paul Resented, Hart Cane. Mars
Austin. Georgia O'keefe. Theodore
Dresser. Roger Sergel. James BOYD
and Maxwell Perkins. The CORES
pondenee Is arranged chronology
eaIly from November 6. 1916 q
December n, 1910. As Is naiura
with the accumulation Of year,
lived. Mr.. Anderson's professional
and personal acquaintance increa
aes, and toward the end OF the bool
the letters are going 10 more ane
more people. and some Of the frs
correspondents have been dropped
In the beginning years Of his crea
tive efforts q large bulk Of his LET
tiers we're 10 Waldo Frank.
Here and there In the correSpon
dence Anderson has something
memorable 10 say about other writ
ers. Here Is his comment on Lin
coin. Twain and Whitman IN al
early letter % Van Wyck Brooks
when I vas . boy and anotheI
boy caught me fairly doing SOM
secondFate thing. ! was suppose,
90 do what We called aeknowledg,
the corn.
Lincoln wouldnt have done th
seeond-rate thing.
Twain would and would hav
Acknowledged TIE corn.
whitman wouldn't have Owne
up. :"
In the letters Andersen sees him
self IN various capacities and SIT
tudes. In q letter. also 10 valid
Prank, be wants 10 embrace Al
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-24
cARp OF TnANks

Words cannot fully express our
thanks 10 the neighbofs and other
friends for their many acts a
kindness and words Of sympathy
during the illness and following the
death II oar beloved enc, Jane
Alberta Hinde. We also thank
those who sent floral tokens u
remembrance and gave the use Il
their cars.
TIE FAMILY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-24

cathedral. 10 be al bottom any pur-
eF than myself.
Sherwood AndersOu's place In
American literature Is secure.
Since his death in March. 1871. in
Colon, Panama. when on an unoi'
fetal goodwill tour 10 South An
erica, his importance a. q perform.
er in the novel and short story has
increased. as well a. recognition Of
his significance 70 the writer's oi
his own DAY and the future. These
collected letters should be on the
early reading schedule Of any as
piring writer. IS well as on that Of
any American who would like a be
hind-lhe-scenes picture Of the writ
or operating in midwest Amegics
not 80 long ago. or anywhere elss
IN the world.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-24

Here's q qIiek way Of making
Boston Cream Pie. Make up .
package Of vanilla pudding and
cool: spread between two LAYERS
Of bought sponge cake. Spread
prepared chocolate frosting over
the top Of the cake.