davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14
MISS URSULA WELTERS
CONYALESCINC HERE

Mrs. Marie Spaulding Welters
was driven home on Tuesday,
March 8. BY Mrs. Dean o'Keefe,
past president Of the 18th district
Of the American Legion Auxiliary
and DR.. Davie. commander Of the
18th district 81 the American Le-
gion.
Mrs. Weiters who lived In Mi
ami. with her sister.in.law and
her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar.
thur johnson Of MOO N. ". Sh
Court, while her daughter Ursula
vas . patient b ChHdren's varis-
~ Hospital, states that Ursua
win b On The insetiye list for sin
months.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14
DeLuxeClub
Holds Banquet
On Saturday

The Regular Deluxe Club held
its annual banquet on Saturday
night, March 7, at the Communi.
ty Center.
The occasion celebrating the
Fourth anniversary" of this soc.
ial and charitable club was a
gala affair.
A sumptuous menu consisting
of baked beans, baked ham, pota-
to salad, assorted candies, cakes
and drinks was served.
The members of the club were
beautifully gowned in navy blue
and pink colors of the club.
Preceding the serving of the
feast the. following program was
rendered with Mrs. Grace Butler
acting as mistress of ceremonies.
Mrs. Grace Butler - Introduc-
ton to Program
Negro National Anthem - Audi
ence
Lords Prayer - Audience
Reading - Mrs. Winifred Allen
Selection Loves Old Sweet
Song - Club
Highlights of the Club - Mrs.
Nancy Williams
Introduction of Speaker - Mrs.
Grace Butler
Guest Speaker - Mrs. Wini-
fred Sands Johnson
Remarks Mrs. Marie Sands
Presentation of gifts by Mrs.
Grace Butler 10 Mrs. Marie
Sands who was a most obliging
past president; Mrs. Jennie Moss,
who served as treasurer for three
years; Mrs. Winifred Allen, who
served as secretary for four years;
Miss Mervit Roberts, a willing
worker, especially in preparing de-.
licious menus; Mrs. Louise Hep
burn for furnishing music at every
occasion and to Mrs. Winifred
Sands johnson for her willingness
to act as guest speaker for several
years.
The new officers who are as
follows were introduced: Mrs.
Winifred Allen, president; Mrs.
Nathalie Carey, vice president;
Mrs. Marie Sands, secretary;
Mrs. Florence Jackson, assistant
secretary; Mrs. Jennie Moss,
treasurer; Mrs. Leoncia McIn.
tosh, business manager; Mrs.
Grace Butler, assistant business
manager; Miss Mervit Roberts,
reporter; Mrs. Mamie Van Dyke,
chairman of social committee
and Mrs. Nancy Williams, chap
lain.
Attending the affair were Mrs.
Arlene Claire. Mrs. Leonia Ro.
berts, Mrs. Jtssie Sawyer, Cliff
ton Lassiter, Mrs. Bloneva Mills,
Arthur Sans, Louis D. Ferris,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Conner,
Mrs. Vera Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs
Rufus Broomfield, Maxwell N.
Shavers. Mrs. B. Louise Hep
burn, Mrs. Antoinette Hernandez,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Fisher, Mrs.
Reba Neal. Mr., and Mrs. Joseph
Welters, Manuel James Palmer,
Ernest Williams, lanes L. RIO.
berts, Mr.. and Mrs Walter Cur
ry, Jr.. Robert Butler, Mrs. Kath-
leen Hardy, Mr.. and Mrs. Tho
mas Anderson, Charles Munnings,
Mrs. Joyce Edwards Mingo, Miss
Mary Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. Isa-
&C Fihser, Mr.. and Mrs. Don2el
Leggett, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Small. Mrs. Theodore
Earl Nicely and Willie |
Ward.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14
DEATHS

The funeral If Mrs. Evelyn
Thomas who died on Wednesday,
March 4, will be held on Sunday,
March Is. at Cornish Chapel A.
M. E. Zion Church.
Instead Of moving from Virgin
ia Street as scheduled, the fun
eral will move from her mothers
home (Mrs. Carrye Woods 1928
Whitehead Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14
Kyles Miller
Tops In Savings

Little Kyles Miller. son Of Mrs.
Doris Miller, music teacher Of
Douglass School, leads all In his
savings in the Primary Thrift
Club. He watches his savings
closely o. he wishes to work to-
wards q career.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14
NEW YORK ATTORNEY
IS LOCAL VISITOR

Mrs. Miriam Hannibal Of go
Virginia Street had . distinguish.
ed guest during the week in eth
person Of Ellee ]. Lovelace, AZ.
torney and Counselor at Law 81
New York City.
Dir. LoYelace had % cut his
stay short in order 70 make . hur-
ried trip TO New York 10 defend
Father Divine who refuses 70 let
his saints" pay social security
fees.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14
WALTER WILSON PAYS
lST VISIT In Is YEARS

Walter Wilson who hasn't paid
a visit to Key West in fifteen
years is here on a short vaca.
ton visiting his mother, Mrs.
Louise Wilson and his sister,
Mrs. Wilhelmina Oh Eneas Lane.
He is accompanied BY George. his
son.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14

Mrs. Martha Wilkerson, mother
Of Mrs. Annie MeDuffie Lowery
Of 1l23 Thomas Street. is indis-
posed and would like to have her
friends drop Ia to see her.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14
Outstanding Speaker
To Be Heard At Famcee

TALLAHASSEE, Fla.-Dr. Percy
Julian, noted chemist, win deliv.
er the commencement address al
the Florida A and NJ College on
June 1.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14
SICK

Mrs. Geraldine Harris, AS,
Fort Village, underwent q major
operation at the Municipal Hos
pital.
Little Robert Albury, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Albury 10
convalescing at home after an
operation performed at the NUM-
cipal Hospital.
Miss Edith Watts, teacher Of
third grade class at Douglass
School, Is back at her desk after
having been absent through III.
ness.
Miss Lizzie Taylor Of iOzs
Whitehead Street is recuperating
at her home after an appendecto-
my performed at the Municipal
Hospital on Thursday, March 5,
1853.
Mrs. carnetta skinner. daughter
Of Mrs. Louise skinner. siS Terry
Lane. IL resting veil altar q major
operation performed as the NUM-
eipal Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard T. Ander.
son Of New York City are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Tynes at 81 Thomas Street.
Mrs. Bessie Stewart. Mrs. Eva
McWright and Mrs. Wilson Of
West Palm Beach are the guests
Of Miss Idalene Cleare Of Az Tru-
man Avenue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14
PERSONALS

Deacon and Mrs. E. H. McBee
returned on March 8, after the
funeral of his father, Aaron Nc
Bee of Knoxville, Tennessee, held
on Wednesday, March 4.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14

il'es Daisy Tynes Of New York
'C!,y IS in Key West, having been
calls. here because of the seri.
OF ness Of her father, Victor
I. aes. a retired mail carrier.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14
Navy Wives Club

The SouthernmOst Navy Wives
Club No. liz. met ct the home
Of Mira. Lizxette James, H-S, Fort
Village. Business Of importance
was discussed, games played and
Q delicious repast consisting Of
wieners on buns was served. !.
By the way. Mrs. James happens
TO be the champion whist play
er" Of the club.
-
Ths merit meeting VIII Be- held
81 the home q Mrs. Minnie
Steele co Wednesday,. March -.
at 9 ,. n. M, Fort Taylor.
Florencs Fry. publicity reporter
Mrs. June Perry of New Lon
dcn, Connecticut is q nsW add
tee q tha essh.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14
|Hoboes Will Meet Giants In
Three-Night Game Series Here

Special bus will leave ifo
corner Of Pefronia and Themes
Streets during HE night games
as follows: Isl bus. J p. M;
And bus, 1:3o p. M: and 3rd
bus, 9 p. m. other buses on
regular scheduled runs may be
taken on DUvaI Street every
twenty minutes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14

Broadcasting networks Of The
United States include NBc, CHS
and ABc which include both tele.
vision and radio, MBs which II
purely radio and Dumoni which h
purely teIeyisian.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14
Newman SIS. viii Give
Doll Show On March 40

Mrs. Alice Liely states that
there viii be . DOL Show" given
BY the Sunday School Of Newman
Il. Z. Church at the Community
Center on Monday, March 30. A
silver Offering win be taken up.
II has been estimated that alum
mum forms about one-thirteenth Of
the earth's crust.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14

Stones were used IN early can
non and were not entirely r.
placed by metal shot until the ira
Century.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14
CLUB NOTES

Mrs. Antolnette Hernandez,
chairman Of the entertainment
committee and an active member
of the Woman's Civic Club, is
looking forward to some means Of
assisting in the Red Cross drive.
The Woman's Civic Club stands
ready to fully cooperate with the
sponsors Of the Youth Center or
any other civic project for the
betterment Of youth and the
community in general"
The public is invited to attend
the club meetings held at the
Community Center On the second
and fourth Mondays Of each
month at 3 p. N.
Mrs. Agnes Albert was the
first member Of the woman's
Civic Club to make a report on
the Red Cross Drive.
A complete list Of workers and
amounts collected win be publish.
ed at the close Of the drive. Who
viii head the list?
Volunteer workers are still
needed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14
Betty J. Towns
On Honor Roll

Miss Betty Christine Towns,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Balm, ST., of 326 Truman Avenue
is on the Deans list as an honor
student at st. Augustine College,
Raleigh. North Carolina.
Miss Towns, graduate of
Douglass High School, class of
SO, is majoring in social
science"
Mrs. Kathleen Hardy and son of
Asbury Park, New Jersey, are Wis.
iting their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Thompson of Petronia
Street.
Robert Albury, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Albury, is at home
after an operation performed at
the Municipal Hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14

Miss Geraldine Welters spent
two weeks of the Mardi Gras
(MardigraS) season in New Or
leans as house guest of Mrs. lola
Martin. She also spent q very en-.
ioyable day with Patricia Fergu-
son and Betty Lou Nicely, grad
yates of the class of SO Of Dou-
glass High School who are now
in the freshmen class at Xavier
University.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14

IVY oSAS 0oy WAN ASAa GCA gu
son and Betty Lou Nicely, grad
yates of the class of so Of Dou-
glass High School who are now
in the freshmen class at Xavier
University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Z. WEIGH,
ia, Fort Taylor, celebrated their
first wedding anniversary" on
Sunday, March s. It was also
Welch's birthday.
During the absence Of the pas
tor, Rev. Walter NJ. Mclean, FL.
der Alfred NJ. Evans, ST., assist
ed by Rev. George Allen Of Tri-
nifty Methodist Church viii Off
ciate at the funeral Of Samuel
Sawyer which will be conducted
at Trinity Presbyterian Church at
2:30 p. an. on Sunday, March Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel H. Saw.
yer of 322 Julia Street were mar
ried thirteen years on Saturday,
March I, 1858.
Spending the weekend Ia Cuba
were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ellis,
I7-E, Fort Village, and Mr.. & Mrs.
Thomas MILAN Of 2oS Virginia
Street.
In town over the weekend at.
tending the funeral Of his ne
Iphew, Avery Elliot Munnings, age
3 months, who died as the result
of strangulation in his sleep, was
Charles Munnings, 4 teacher in
the public school system Of West
Palm Beach.
Miss Geraldine welters who
takes tickets at the Lincoln theat.
err is back in town after having
attended Mardigras in New Or
lGdASs BnCAE sue dA1uf 4iSlt9u HGE
Alma Mater and renewed school
acquaintance.
Little Jacqueline Hatfield,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Hatfield. celebrated her
sixth birthday with a party at St.
Peters School on Friday, March
Is.
Gilbert Streeter, son Of Mrs.
Amelia Carrero Of 1103 Thomas
Street celebrated his 9Th birthday
on Sunday. with q party.
Those attending the party were
Mary Smith, Pablo X. Smith,
William Smith. Barbara Lee Hail,
Thomas Cisco jenkins, Zonia
jenkins, Carrye Streeter and
Thelma Morgan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Z. WEIGH,
IA, Fort Taylor, celebrated their
first wedding anniversary" on
Sunday, March 8. It was also
Welch's birthday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14

Spending the weekend Ia Cuba
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ellis,
TIE. Fort Village, and Mr.. & Mrs.
Thomas MILAN Of 2oS Virginia
Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel H. Saw.
yer of 322 Julia Street were mar.
ried thirteen years on Saturday,
March 7, 1858.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14

Little Jacqueline Hatfield,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Hatfield. celebrated her
sixth birthday with a party at St.
Peters School on Friday, March
6.
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Tolerance Urged for GIs
Tortured 10 Confess

American soldiers who bowed
to Communist torture in Korea
should be regarded in a kindly
light, according to the Very Rev,
Francis j. Connell, dean OF
Catholic University's School of
Sacred Theology.
Christian charity dem a n d S
that servicemen who have made
statements under Communist
pressure be regarded as mot
responsible" Father Connell de-
clares in an article in Catholic
Men, monthly publication of the
National Council of Catholic
Men.
"Only God can know in in
dividual cases who is guilty in
conscience and who is free from
blame in the deplorable situa-
ton we are considering" the
clergyman states.
Evening star., 1953-08-12
BY the Assoeio,sd Press

INCHON. Aug. IL. Corpl.
Page T. Baylor. jr:. son Of Mrs.
Marie Agnes Baylor, 326 G street
Sc, Washington, D. c.. today
told reporters a fellow prisoner
he knew was sentenced by the
Reds to a year in prison after
the armistice had been signed.
HE was a fellow that knew a
little Bit" the corporal said, "a
Negro boy like myself"
They seemed kind of scared
Of him because he was intelli-
gent. He used pretty big words,
and the Chinese had to get out
the Websters to find out what he
was talking about.
He didn't like them any. He
talked out against them. But he
didn't do anything wrong.
"They had always left him
pretty much alone, we thought
because he was smart. He baffled
them because he was intelligent.
''The day after the armistice
was signed at Panmunjom Chi
nese guards came and got him. I
never saw him after that.
"The next day the Chinese an
nounced over the loudspeaker
that he had been tried and SEN
fenced to a year in jail.N
Nobody saw the trial. It was
like all their trials. There are no
witnesses. Just a bunch of Chi
.nese who ask you why you did
this and why you did that.
They don't ask you whether
you did it. They said over the
loudspeaker that he had been
convicted of trying to sabotage
other peoples minds against
their studies. forming organiza-
tions and trying to instigate
riots.
HE never tried to organize
nobody"
Other American repatriates
Evening star., 1953-08-12
Virginia Trooper Injured
In Collision With Truck

A Virginia State trooper was
injured today when his squad
car collided with a milk truck on
No. / highway at Triangle, Va.
Trooper Jack, E. Hall, 27, was
responding, to an auto theft call
with his siren on and red lights
flashing when the crash oc-
Cured, police said. Trooper Hall
was treated for an injured right
leg, cuts and shock at the Guam
tico Naval Hospital.
The milk truck driver, Sidney
Dalton Fines, 38. and his helper,
Randolph Altman, both of Fred
ericksburg, also were treated for
cuts and bruises. -
State police said the cruiser
and the milk truck both were
headed south on No. / highway
and that the milk truck made a
left-hand turn in front of the
cruiser.
Evening star., 1953-08-12
A. v. H. Stuyvesant,
New York Governor S
Last Descendant, Dies
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-The
last direct descendant of Peter
Stuyvesant. final Dutch governor
of New Amsterdam, as New
York once was known, is dead.
He was Augustus van Horne
Stuyvesant, 83, a wealthy bache-
lor who for decades had lived
secluded life, seldom leaving
his home except to take short
walks or to attend church.
He died yesterday in Harkness
Pavilion of the Columbia-Pres-
byterian Medical Center after
having been overcome by heat
during a stroll on August 2.
Stunned Society.
Although a member of one Of
the city's first families. he took
no part in social life. He was
educated by tutors and never at
tended school or college. He be-
longed to the Union Club and
the New York Yacht Club in his
youth, but later withdrew from
activity in them.
Once or twice a month, q
chauffeur driving an old Rolls
Royce took the tall. white-haired
man, dressed in black, on a visit
to the Stuyvesant tomb beneath
st. Mark's-in- n-the- -BouWerie. He
would sit silently in the Stuy-
vesant family pew and OCCASION
ally stroll through the church,
yard, reading tombstone inscrip-
tionS.
He was the seventh lineal de-
scendant of the peg-legged Gov
ernor and will be buried in the
family vault.
Had Two Sisters.
Mr.. Stuyvesant had two sisters
who, like himself. never married.
The three lived together until
the death of Catherine in 1924,
and Anne, in 1888.
Their father had left the chill
dren an estate of about 81 mil
lion, divided equally among them.
On the death of the sisters, their
shares went to Mr.. Stuyvesant.
All three had agreed that when
all were dead the combined
shares would go to st. Luke's
Hospital to build an Augustus
van Horne Stuyvesant Memorial
Hospital "for the poor" on Man
hattan's Lower East Side.
One of the few public appear
ances Mr.. StuyveSant ever made
was in 1941 when Park Com
missioner Robert Moses induced
him to unveil statue of Peter
Stuyvesant in Stuyvesant Square
Park.
Evening star., 1953-08-12
British Expert Says
KremIin Will Attack
When Win
By Thomas R. Henry


Russia is likely to start an all
out war against the free world,
but only when the masters of
the Kremlin feel sure they can
win.
This was stated before the
Johns Hopkins University SYM
postum on Soviet imperialism
here yesterday by Jules Menken,
British authority on Russian
affairs.
The war probably will start,
Mr.. Menken believes, with an
atomic bomb attack on the
United States, intended to de-
stroy with one blow military air.
fields. radar defenses and about
IS key industrial cities. But. he
stressed, the Soviet government
is far from ready for such a
move and it may be a long time
before it acquires an atomic
Stockpile and an air force big
enough to assure victory from
the Kremlin point of view.
Major Attack on u. S.
The major attack, Mr.. Menken
believes, will be on the United
States, regarded as the arsenal
and the major military power Of
the free world.
Neither the immense Soviet
strength and prodigious arma-
ment program nor the vast re-
sources which the Kremlin GER
tainly is devoting to atomic wea-
pons makes sense" he said, "un-
less the Politburo is preparing
to use them should the oppor-
tunity arise"
Russia's foreign trade is only
of marginal Importance" in
world economy, Willis C. Arm
strong, deputy director of the
Office of international materials
policy of the Department of
State, told the symposium at
the Sheraton Hotel.
The Soviet Union, he said, is
largely Self-contained economy
which needs little from the out
side world to keep up the rather
low standard of living of it's
people. It's export surplus al
ways is what the government
determines, rather than that
which would result from a free
market.
Trade Policy Shifts.
Experience in the past, Mr..
Armstrong said, has shown that
little dependence can be placed
on trade with Russia. Contracts
either to sell or buy can be
broken at any time. as the Soviet
masters decide. The whole trade
policy. he pointed out, is part of
the nations political armament.
Russian propaganda, DR.. Fred
erick Barghoorn of Yale Uni
versity told the conference, is
organized to take advantage of
every sort of grievance or discon-
tent which arises in the outside
world. 1t has developed a tech
nique of identifying with itself
any cause-even though it may
be diametrically opposed to So
Wet ideology-which threatens
disruption in another country,
Thus, DR.. Barghoorn said, it
does not hesitate to make use of
nationalist and racial movements
developing anywhere and is
quick to take up the cause of
any minority group.
Evening star., 1953-08-12
POW Tried After Arn7istice,
Soldier From D. c. Reveals

have reported men were SEN
fenced to Jail terms which pre-
vented them from returning in
the exchange of prisoners after
the armistice.
Corpl. Baylor hopes to become
a professional bop dancer when
he is discharged from the army.
He danced before he entered the
service, but did not become a
professional. At camp entertain
mentS, Corpl. Baylor said, the
Communists would allow him to
do only classical dancing-no
bop.
Corpl. Baylor was captured
Nov. 81, 1850, near Kunu while
serving with the United States
25th division.
Evening star., 1953-08-12
Ex-Goy. Cornwall Listed
In Critical Condition
BY the Asseciafed Press

CUMBERLAND, Md, Aug. IL.
Hospital officials today listed
as critical the condition of for
mer West Virginia Gov. John j.
Cornwell.
He has been i'll since July "a
but officials at Memorial Hospi-
tai had not regarded his condi-
tion as critical.
The former Governor, SO, con-
tracted pneumonia last month
and has spent most Of his time
in an oxygen tent.
Evening star., 1953-08-12
A-8 THE EVENING STAR

%* Washington, D. G.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1858
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-17


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'''', .gi, "r'' : "'''. VI '','' " go
LIEUT. VI, 'N'''' ""''' 'f"''''' ''V
IT, SPTn' '"' "''N '[ ,l..,, .'''' W."
'''' ''''''''' VI .. '' " '''''''' ''''''
Mrs William f. Sh9rps enter
''''''" in'''''''S " "[' ~ '''S' ''"o
r' ~ ''''''' = - y ''''''' - wy
"'S"'9 evening"
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Martin and
sons spent last week end with his
.,'"t''''' ~ > '''' '''' ~ anu '''S' ''-
''e" '''' ''''''''
Dr.. II. r. Gibson was confined
to his home for several days with
an attack Of Influenza. He re-
wv '''' ~ '''' ''' ' W '''' >''''
Fred F. Beachy underwent an op-
Grafton in the Meyers clinic hos
pitaI at Philippi. w. Va. last
Thursday and is now convaltsciug.
Mrs Edith Schlossuagl, left ON
Monday for College Park to spend
the winter with her son in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Hoff-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-17


me women -AuAiiidlE 81 inc
served about $50 turkey dinners
at the fire hall ON December 10. il
was learned
WIS. N''"''''' ''i'''! - Pr''u-
i''N ''''' wee" IT." " ''!'''''F ''''' 49,
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Brown
and family.
'I''''''iS '' ''.' amer ''"li y 7-
So',','''i Oh university " omen
WI. WIZ nay s :, '"'''! 'ooN'' >'''' o'i
Witt and DrBerly store ON Alder
street
49,.
49, ''''r' ''''''' ~ N'F,'' [''' ''''
y, y, ~ ''e'',.''' f" "UO' Wv" '''
c'.''..'''' a. ''' nav '',S SP''''
- ''' ~ 1 ,T'N " "'''' MS l''.' IN
Mt Lake Park.
vr,. A.,
, "''' = ~ '''''' VI '"' In
80 ", n' " '''' - 'P,' No. -,
w. - '','', .'I''''',' -
w. o. ''''' 10y ~, ~ '' '''',"
~ '''''N'
,ro,oh.r.. If u,o Ali,nob Sunday
c.hn,I la., 90 {, panI,s uatLa.
H., ,l,,,..h ,.nl I.,ld +l,n;. NJ.
I'',,. ,,,lat.;,.,. .n r,,..,a, H.. 'ao,,I
49,. -. NJ. ,.,.,5 IT,
1I...l CT .4..4
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Teets left
Tuesday for Richmond, Va, having
Mrs Virginia Helbio wife Of Ed
ga,. Holbio former Oakland rosi-
dent Mrs HeIbio had bear in fail
mo haaltb fo,. ova,. - vaa,.
David W. Walter left Wednes-
day for trip to visit Mir. and Mrs.
Ben Brown i'm Wilmington, Del;
Mr. and Mrs. David Walter, Jr.,
and family, in Pittsburgh, Pa; Mn.
and Mrs. William Archer and
daughter, i'm Finley Park, ILL.,