davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-21
City Ready
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ing the Roundup Committee of
the Merchants. Division of the
Jackson Chamber of Commerce.
The motto of the Ninth Annual
Roundup is "To Make The Best
Better" its theme, working To-
gether for World Understandings"
The members Of the statewide
All Roundup Committees are:
G. c. Cypress, chairman; w. E.
Ammons, Thomas NJ. Norman, Jr.,
Miss Alberta Dishmon, Mrs. Halle
L. Gray, Mrs. Daisy NJ. Lewis, Mrs.
Sadye Wier, Mrs. Lillian O. Palm
err, Mrs. Estelle Young, Miss Daisy
NJ. Galloway, Mrs. Willie l.. Tay-
Tor, Mr.. A. J. Godbolt, Mr.. c. j.
Johnson, Mr.. C. C. Boiler, Mr.. r. C.
Paige, Mr.. C. H. Burton.
Phillips, Grand Queen Mother Of
the Tennessee Jurisdiction. The
65th Annual Grand Session will be
held in lndianola, Miss, Novem-
Der, 1854.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-21
Memphis
Continued from Page One)

drivers license.
Silas testified Jones took the
money, disappeared and didn't keep
his promise. He said he could not
pass the test for license and paid
Jones to get him one. He testified
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-21

July 27, the court also denied
petition by NAACP lawyers for
a rehearing.
In the petition to the U. S. Su-
preme Court, NAACP lawyers for
Irwin are again asking for a re.
versal of the conviction and death
sentence on the grounds that he
was, for the second time, denied
due process Of law. Attorneys are
Thurgood Marshall, director of
NAACP Legal Defense, JACK
Greenberg Of New York, and Paul
Perkins Of Orlando, Fla.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-21
Mrs. Oracle Lee
CreenIee Victim
OF Gag Railroads
Unprotected
Crossing In
Columbus

Nov. 1G-(SpeciaD - Tuesday
evening, Nov. 10th, at SOB P. NJ.
Mrs. Oracle Lee Greenlee of Co.
lumbus, Miss, was killed by the
C&G Railroad at its unprotected
crossing on 9th Ave. n. between
10th and 18th SITS.
Mrs. Greenlee was on her way to
her sisters home at the time the
accident occurred. After passing
her step-father, the ST.. Greenlee,
she headed towards 10Th ST. on 9Th
Ave. going west. After passing his
daughter, Mr. Greenlee heard the
train, turned and started after her
to warn her of the train approach
ing; before he could catch, her she
was too near the tracks and the
train was within sight. She turned
and tried to get out of the way
of the train but tripped on the
tracks. Indications that the tried
to get out of the way of train was
indicated by one Of her arms being
missing at the scene of the acct
dent. If she had tried to commit
suicide as some people are trying
to have others believe; | am sure
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-21
Knights And

CONTINUED from Page One)
spent my time telling them what's
good about American. DENYING
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-31
Joan Allen; Isefte Scott
CiUen Church Club Party

Joan Y'vonne Allen, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Allen. 72T
Monroe County Lane and Izette
Scott, 423 Olivia Street, daughter
of Mrs. Heen Scott were enter.
tanned by their club, ''Westminst-
er Fellowship Of Trinity Presby-
terrain Church, with q birthday
party. Joan, celebrating her six
teenth and Izette, celebrating her
seventeenth.
Among the many guests attend.
ing this affair al the home Of Miss
Joan Allen were: Rose Marie Fer
guson. Sylvia Smith. Gladys Evans.
Lorrine Jones, Joyce Thompson,
Doroshea Pratt. Jean Sweeting.
Barbara Butler. Nancy Evans.
Marya Allen. Theima Allen, Adri.
ana Allen. Sarah Carey. Phyllis
Allen. Clinton St0rr. Marvin. Cas-
tiilo. Rudolph Leggett. Maxine
Sawyer. Alfred Curry, Shirley Bat.
Ter. Judith Sands. Francisco Cas-.
tito. Thomas Dean Castillo, Cyril
Fisher, Carolyn Montgomery, Mer-
Gerry Scott. Hilton williams. Iris
Mae Sands. Wsrdell Hanna. 10
gers Role, Patsy Kelly. Elbrsdge
Dean Victor and Robert Barnett
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-31
COLORED COMMUNITY NEWS
wMIFRED SANDS JOHNSON. Editor
12SM
Mrs. IT,. Lang Possesses
Qualifications Of A Good Teacher

them you were something very
precious. Pm sure that you had to
respect them for their lives were
open books.
Today when the A. B. degree is
not even counted and the NJ. A.
soon reaching the same status, the
SR's are very much neglected.
You dare not say Miss Mae or
Mrs. Sue for you are quickly re-
minded that to you, 81 am Miss
Jones or Miss Smith and so want
you to call me-" Don't you think
that such formality takes some
thing away from the little six or
seven year old? Do you think that
he can feel as close to Miss Jones
or Mrs. Smith as he would be to
Miss Mae or Mrs. Sue? Teachers
lead their own lives, never caring
about the child, and if she is ever
questioned, she is quick to reply,
Don't do as do, Do as I say do"
The teacher of yesteryear was
poorly paid, poorly fed, poorly
clothed and most poorly housed.
Yet, she loved her work and tried
to live as well as possible on her
meager earnings, eat all the neces-
sary and basic foods and washed
and ironed her own clothes so as
never to come to her classroom
solled or mussed.
The teacher of today is well
paid, poorly fed and frivolously
clothed. Yet, she continues to COM
plain about her poor salary and
excuses herself for accepting such
a profession. She is poorly fed be-
cause she is too fancy and too lazy
to ever think of preparing a meal
for herself and eats only nick
nacks, poorly clothed because she
would hardly consider wearing
simple clothes, but bedeckS her.
self in nylons and silks which are
almost inappropriate for class
room wear and most confusing to
the pupils, for If one should hap
pen to touch her, she is ready to
murder him for Soiling her beauti-
full raiment.
The teacher of yesteryear spent
hours nightly preparing her lessons
for the next day and seldom had
an opportunity to socialize. Her
life was truly one of sacrifice.
The teacher of today prepares
a scrubbed plan in ten minutes
and to ask to see it will gain her
lasting hatred. It isn't because she
hates to prepare lesson plans, but
It Is because she has no time. There
are so many meetings to attend. so
many parties and the like that
when she gets home at night, the
only thing that she can do is to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-31
Nylon Tulle And Satin
Worn By Barbara Welters

Nylon tulle over white satin
fashioned, the gown Miss Barbara
Welters wore for her marriage on
Monday, January 26, 1858. to Ber-
nard Mingo, Jr., in st. Mary's Star
of the Sea Catholic Church. Father
Patrick Cronin, S. j., officiated at
500 P. M.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Welters, 9Oa
Thomas Street, Mr.. Mingo is Nthe
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Mingo, ST., Of Fort Village.
Mr.. Welters gave his daughter
in marriage. Her dress was styled
with tiers of ruffles and a fitted
satin bodice with strapleSs should
ers. Over this bailerina length
skirt she wore a beautiful Eliza
bethan collar accented with seed
pearls and mother of pearl en-
brodiery.
A small crown Of lace with seed
pearl embroidery held the finger
tip veil of pure silk french illusion.
Around her neck, she wore a
beautiful platinum chain, gift of the
groom. Her bouquet consisted Of
white feathered carnations and
satin.
Mrs. Vina Mae Curry Saunders
was matron of honor. The Misses
Ernestine Adderly, Juanita Mingo,
sister of the groom; Shirley Ro.
berts and 0retha Sweeting were
bridesmaids. They were attired in
various shades of changeable color
ed taffeta with green, rose, blue
and yellow predominating. Their
waltz length dresses were worn
with demi-jackets of the same
material. Matching headpieces of
quilted taffeta were indeed beauti-
full. They carried pcnpons of tulle
adorned with garden rUses.
The junior bridesmaids Copy
West, Alzeda Thurston, Rogenia
Jackson, and Carolyn Butler were
exact replicaS Of the senior brides
maids.
The matron Of honor, Mrs. vina
Mae Curry Saunders was attired
in burnt orange made in the same
fashion of the dresses of the brides
maids. She carried a bouquet of
beautiful yellow carnations.
The ringbearer was Little Regin.
aid Ball who was dressed in the
traditional attire.
Hilda Castillo and Chauncey
Shine were Cupids. They were
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-31
cHAPTER d

Last week in my discussion on
Parent Teacher Child relation.
ship, dwelt mostly on the begin.
ming child and the parents duty
Of accompanying him % school on
his first day. Today, / shall dwell
mostly on the qualifications of q
good teacher, basdng my talk on
one whom / happen to know quite
well. She is none other than our
own beloved Mrs. Teresa /. Lang
who taught in our public school
system for approximately fifteen
years.
When one chooses teaching as a
profession, she should make up her
mind to lead life that will be a
shining example to all. She should
know that she has chosen to walk
directly in the footsteps Of Jesus,
the greatest Of all teachers.
Within the past fifteen years
there has been a direct right :
about-face in the personality of the
teacher. Just what accounts for
this, ] don't know. Like Juvenile
Delinquency and all the other pro-
blems facing us, suppose we may
place the blame on a dynamically
changing world. Regardless on
whom we may place the blame
the fact remains that the child is
the one who suffers most.
The teacher of yesteryear very
seldom possessed even an A. B.
degree, yet she was able to teach
the three RS and win the love,
respect and esteem Of her pupils.
She was not ready to murder them
if they did not call her by her
family name, but encouraged them
TO call her by her first name so
as to have an intimate feeling.
I'm sure that many Of you fondly
recall your teachers, Mrs. Teresa,
Miss Mildred, Mrs. Constance, Mrs.
Leoncia, Mrs. Oracle and others.
You uttered these names as fondly
as you uttered mama or papa for
you had love, respect and esteem
for these persons. You felt that to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-31
Sports Shorts
BY WILLIE KNOWLES

Saturday night, january oath, the
Douglass High School Tigers (bas-
ketball team lost two games to the
billiard High School Painters Of
Fort Lauderdale.
In the first quarter of the girls
game, the Partners grabbed q
lead that they never lost. Behind
fine guarding and sharpshootins
throughout the whole game, the
visitors piled up "A points and held
Douglass to Il.
The boys game kept the s'fans"
on the edges of their seats from the
beginning until the final whistle
was blown with Douglass losing
5S-42.
At the end of each quarter Dill
lard led 1910. 1924, 4O-93. with
the final score being 5s-a2.
John Henderson, James "Pop-
corn" Williams and George S'n -
were the three boys who gave the
local boys the most trouble. Hank-
ers0n and Popcorn" scored Is
points each while Simms was busy
grabbing rebounds"
James Potter, Kenneth Carey,
Anthony Gibson and Charles Clarke
of the Tigers" seem to be neas
in the collars Of all visitors.
Potter scored IA points, Carey
and Gibson had 6 each. Clarke
along with Gibson got many ere.
bounds for the locals.
In the city wide tournament held
on Wednesday, January 81, for the
benefit of the Florida Athletic Asso-
citation, the Douglass girls beat the
Alumni 26-1S.
The Douglass Tigers downed Fl.
S. l, Navy team 44-9. Charles
Clarke, Tiger center, dumped in
Is points.
The Worst All Stars dropped the
Flying LIS 1920. Robert Barnett,
a former Douglass player, now in
the U. S. Army scored 10 points
for the Worst All Stars.
The championship game viii be
played between Douglass and the
Worst All Stars at a later date.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-31
Ladies Auxiliary Receives
Letters From Overseas

getting the boys in Korea. Believe
me when | say that ! can't thank
you enough for remembering me.
! shall always remember the
Ladies Auxiliary, Walter r. Mick
ems Post 6021 and the happiness
that you bestowed upon me yes
terday.
It makes all of us in Korea and
other parts of the world have a
great deal OF confidence in you, to
know that you are backing us up
100 per cent.
l am terribly sorry to say that
l shan't be Abe to put as much
time in, Con the present you sent
mel, as would like to. Being a
front line soldier, / am kept quite
busy. But / want you to know that
the gift was appreciated and when
ever ! go into reserve again, will
spend as much of my spare time
on it as ! can.
Let me say. good luck to each
and every one of you, and may the
best things in life come to all of
you.
Keep up the good work that you
are doing and you win always
reach your goal, whatever it may
be.
Let me say once again, thank
you very, very much Your kind
ness towards me win never be for
gotten.
/ would like to hear from you
sometimes and please tell me some
of the happenings at home.
I am terribly sorry that / shan't
be present for the grand opening
of the v. F. W.-American Legion
Hall, but just the same, / am hop
ing it viii be a wonderful day,
(Which l know it viii be-, and /
also hope that each one viii en-
joy himself.
Let's all hope and pray that God
will watch over us. / know that
He will.
Continue to do good in your work.
Once again, your gift was appre-
ciated. Thank you very much.
Very truly yours,
p. F. C. Gilbert E. Leggett
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-31

Mr.. Edward Thompson, age 50,
was buried on Wednesday, Janu.
airy Is, 1858, from st. Peters
Episcopal Church at $50 D. m.
Mr. Gerald Dean and Mr.. Ed
ward Mounts, lay readers, off,
ciated.
Mr.. Thompson came to Key
West in 1890 from his native home,
Quitman, Georgia, to work as j
cigarmaker during the fabulous
days Of the industry: liking Key
West so wen. he decided to make
his home here in 1903, and married
Miss Carrye Ellis, a native Key
WeSter.
MIR. Thompson is best remember
ed for his dramatic ability, having
started his career As a young man
10 1895 as member of the Choral
City Dramatic Company under the
direction Of the late Miss Mildred
Shavers. This work became .
direct part OF him, and regardless
Of how far one 3as down in the
dumps be could always get a good
laugh out Of old ED
Mr. Thompson can also Be re.
membered as member Of the
Welters Comet Band
lnserment was in the City Gene.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-31

flop into bed, sometimes even fail
ing to undreSs.
There is quite a change in the
teacher of yesteryear and TODAY.
Reading these lines you may con-
slider me a conservative. I'm not
a conservative, neither am l a radi-
cal. At the beginning of my story.
| told you that | would tell you
some of the characteristics of a
good teacher and named Mrs.
Teresa l. Lang as one whom con-
slider a good teacher. In the fol-
lowing poem composed by her she
will speak to you.
THE Teacher At
The Classroom Door"
With Fear, and trembling 1
stand at the door
Where many feet have passed be-
fore;
/ pause: / dare not move a pace
Because within | see the face
Of youth who looks to me
For truth, for help, for sympathy.
In me he seeks the pattern by
which
To guide his strivings, his life
to enrich.
1 have wealth of knowledge
gained from books,
But have ! that for which the
youths soul yearns
AS at me he eagerly looks?
Have / the desire? Have the
power
To lead him in his anxious hour
To heights where honor, truth
and nobleness abide?
! wonder; my heart within me
burns.
Have l within me that which will
inspire
And enkindle within the youth
the desire
To learn and love, and serve?
! dare not enter the door
Until Gods help ! emplore. ---..
Dear Jesus, / pray Thee
Send help from above;
Make me a tool within Thy hand;
Fill me with love of duty;
Make me an example for youth
to follow;
Make me pattern my life after
Thee, the greatest of teachers.
Help me dedicate myself to the
training of youth
That they may ever willing be
To serve humanity and Thee.
With Thy help 1 always give
The best within me as long as /
live.
On They relying evermore
Humbly I'll enter~my classroom
door.
Mrs. Lang who has several sis
.ers, many relatives and friends
living in Key West, is now a teach
sr of Mathematics and English at
Florida A. and M. College, ITALIA
lassee, Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-31

kGry.
He was q member u the Masonic
Order and the I. B. r. o. z. Of ".
Survivors are Mrs. Adrinah Al.
lez, d7uSasr: Mtss Eunice Thomp-
sen, eaU-.sa-:: Mr.. Edward Thonp-
500. So1' NEs. George Bradley,
naacr: c 20 g-znae.s lEiEen ard ,
best of c.asr relatives and friends.
In the city 10 sc atssr his burial
we're Mr1. Adr1nah Alien. Gansh.
ter; Miss CsrOiyH Allen. grsnc-
daughter: Mrs George Bgadiey.
asees her hnshan6 ard Miss Ida
Logan. q Trend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-31
THANKS

We wish to thank the members
and friends of Cornish Chapel A.
M. E. Zion Church for the grand
surprise given us on Tuesday
night, January 20, 1858. We re-
ceived two baskets of food and
one basket of mixed fruits along
with money and other gifts, all of
which were greatly appreciated.
God gives US daily our food and
raiment if we have sufficient faith
to believe in Him.
Rev. and Mrs. A. Franklin Hoop
err.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-31

dressed in white in the traditional
style.
Alfredo Sands was best man,
Joseph Mingo, Silas Saunders, Ger
aid Fisher and Eugene Lassiter
were ushers.
The brides mother, Mrs. Mar
guerite Welters, wore ChantilIy
lace of forest green over a match
ing satin slip. She wore an orchid
corsage. Her accessories were navy
blue.
The grooms's mother was attired
in powder blue chantiIly lace over
a. fuchsia satin slip. Her accessor-
les were silver.
Mrs. Joyce Mingo Edwards was
Soloist for the occasion and Mrs.
Ellen Welters Sanchez, organist.
A reception followed at the Com
munity Center.
There were many out-of-town
guest among whom were Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Roberts, grandparents
of the bride, Miami; Mrs. Marion
Stevens, grandaunt of the bride,
Miami; Mrs. Evelyn Large, New
Jersey, and others.
The couple is at home at sos
Thomas Street.
The bride is a graduate of St
Francis de Sales High School, Rock
Castle, Virginia, and is now a
junior at Florida A. and M. Col.
lege, Tallahassee, Florida.
The bridegroom is a World War
II Veteran and is employed at the
Blue Heaven Billiard Club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-31

After having served four years
with the United States Army and
being honorably discharged from
same on January !, 1850, ] re-
turned to my home, Key West, with
the hope of aiding boys and girls
and completing my high school
course. The G. /. Bin enabled me
TO do this.
As Douglass is the only Colored
high school in the city. | enrolled
there. Being the oldest member Of
the student body and a bit more
experienced, found myself quite
lonely. Realizing that | had had
quite BIT Of experience in "drill''
work, ! asked permission Of Mr..
A. 7. Dean, coach 70 organize q
drill team. This permission was
granted through Mr.. W. O. Cog
dell. principal. I then started to
work as diligently as l had worked
with my platoon in the Army.
II was very hard for the chill
dren 10 set In step at ffrst. Soma
fell out. The boys did not stick.
Our first great incentive came
when the drill team received an
invitation to attend an Armed
Forces Day Parade I got twenty
girls who were interested and prae.
ticed at any time possible.
The very first time we marched,
We received recognition in that oar
team won first prize for the best
marching unit On Nay 10. 1881.
The award was presented % Us By
Arthur Sawyer Post. Then the most
prominent mems social club IN The
city the Heguiar Fell0Wan Step
ped Up 70 keep ne group moving.
Np tho fhis writing. we have done
marvellous inb AGAIN 10 1851,
We Won first prize IN lhe March
81 Dimes parade The girls really
put their hearts and mirds into the
whole affair. Ia 1851. We woa
second prize We have participated
I'm seven National paFades.
Again. I wish 10 extend shanks
70 Mr. A. 7. Dean. coach 81 DOu.
GLASS High School, snd TIE Regular
Fesl0ws Club
The actual credit. however, gees
70 the following gr0ap 81 Girls Who
cnnstI4uta She drn tear - a.
1852 1853 seho0l team. They are.
The Kisses TEnnse Rails, A1Fi.
sra Aaea. Hastzw 1er. Nancy
Evans, Jezn SMs.sz, Anlsa Han.
nibsi Dospzhea Pratt. Psyilis AZ.
len. ssgaa csFey. gsfg saaa5. Judy
Fz c. E -
1FsAs, June Aols Andrews. shlrley
kofsFTs. MAersd Roberts, 1rene
szmEnsF. saa Fseida ssunssrs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-31
BIRTHS

Bern 10 Mr.. and Mrs. sylvia
Gstesl Thomas Barnes II Al
Fort Village Exteasson. . baby
giri weighing SIX pounds. on Sat.
urday. January y. las5. The li.fie
one k2s bEs1 ssvsa tie nsras o.
Vego1icz Sazron.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-31

he fcslcwing persons kzve heen
rzfaents - the Mnsieipal Hssvsai
sithin re pas zen days Cisfsnee
u Williams. MF FMeh. Charles
Harvey George DAYS Walter Cur-
-. Mrs.. Almess Ds3ksns. Mr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-31
DEATHS

Mr.. Arthur E. Brown, age rs,
died at Monroe General Hospital,
Sunday, January IS. 1853, after a
long illness.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday afternoon at 8 p. m. from
st. Peters Episcopal Church and
interment was in the City Gene.
terry.
Mr.. Gerald Dean and Mr..
Mounts, lay readers, officiated.
The Key West Undertaking Com
pany was in charge Of arrange
mentS.
Survivors are two nephews: Mer-
rill Danes Of Englewood, N. j.,
and Chester Danes of New York
City; three cousins of Key West,
Florida; David Balm, and the Miss
es Beatrice and Daisy Balm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-31

Co. ''B" 17sth r. C. T. APOs6
care of PHI. San Francisco, Cali
fornia
Friday, December IL, 1852
Ladies Auxiliary
Walter r. Mickens Post 6021
v. F. W.-American Legion Hall
Key West, Florida
Dear Ladies:
In regard to the package that
was sent to me and received yes
terday, / want to express my
many thanks to each and every
member.
1t makes me happy to know that
the people at home are not for
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-31
PERSONALS

Mr.. Archibald Pinder, son Of Mrs.
Rowena Pinder, S14 Emma Street,
visited his mother over the week
end. Mr.. Pinder edits the column
known as the Press Box" for the
Miami Times.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-31

For the past two years the
Ladies Auxiliary to Walter r.
Mickens Post 6o21, Veterans of
Foreign Wars has sent gifts of
games Checkers, bingo and do
minoes) toilet articles, Bibles and
story books to local boys overseas.
The committee on gifts which
consists of Mrs. Doris Green, Mrs.
Elizabeth Cash and Mrs. Leoncia
Mcintosh is responsible for seeing
that the gifts are received on time.
Following are two of the many
answers received from the CRATE
full boys.
Co. A 1O1st Sig. APO 264
care of p. NJ. San Francisco, Cali
fornia.
December 16, 1852
Ladies Auxiliary
Walter r. Mickens Post 6021
v. F. W.-American Legion Hall
Key West, Florida
Officers and Members:
It is with sincere gratitude that
| attempt to thank you for your
most appropriate gift which was
received on December 10, 1852.
! can assure you that your gift
not only brought to me the spirit
of Christmas but also the spirit of
goodwill which is obviously DOM
inant in your organization.
With wishes for a prosperous and
happy Christmas and New Year
for your organization, I'll close.
Gratefully yours,
P. F. c. Roosevelt c. Sands
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-31

Nslsesa kaFFinzfsa MYs 49,
leana. lsiius snxissen. Asars1
Ema1.