davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-07

would debase an animal and yei
remained q human being, still
moved BY love and pity and char.
ity.
That made the doughboy q figure
OF awesome grandeur to Ernie, and
that Is Ernie's greatest legacy
that he was able to make America
realize the spiritual height Of the
soldier In combat. And as he suf.
|fered with item, he became taller,
too.
To the job Of war reporting
Ernest Taylor Pyle gave his
health. his hope of a happy home,
his dream of ultimate personal
peace, and finally--at 44--his life.
Whether, if he had it to do all
over again, he would take the same
path / don't know. Id guess yes.
But anyone who wants to know
what war is really like can do no
better today than so to his books
or go to war. Nobody ever told il
better or more honestly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-07
Queens Flight Set

MONTREAL u Britain's air.
line boss says there win be no
nonsense" about Queen Elizabeth
III using her. nations flashy new
Comet Jet airliner on her royal
tour this winter. In fact, shall
start the trip In q y. S..built strato.
cruiser.
Sir Miles Thomas, chairman Of
the British Overseas Always Cor.
|poration, told newsmen here yes.
terday: ''The stratocruiser IL
larger and provides more space
for her majesty and her entourage.
All this talk (by q London news.
paper, particularly that the Queen
should use q Comet Jet 10 q lot Of
uniformed nonsense"
Sir Miles explained the Queens
first air trip on her journey to Aus.
tralia and New Zealand will be
from London to Bermuda In late
November.
"This route has not been tested
for the Comet" he declared. eve
are taking no chances.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-07
Wilson Believes Russia Is Tagging Behind
Us In H-Bomb Development By 3 Or 4 Years

|forerunner Of boost In u. 5. strik-
ing power against an enemy.
II the President's words don't
mean that, Sen. Kilgors (D-Wval
said, Eisenhower Is being unreal
|istic" in calling On the free world
10 build, maintain and pay for
o military might assuring us rea-
Isonable safety from attack"
at Is unrealistic to talk about
secure defenses and then cut back
our Air Force" Kilgore said. ''Un-
ill we give the Air Force the major
role In our military setup, we
won't be doing everything pos
sible."
Wilson said be thought American
atomic weapons development was
"about three years ahead of Russi-
an Developments" and he added:
''In other words. II would be per-
haps three years before they have
q reasonable number Of bombs and
airplanes that could oeliver them.
|. i. The Russians are certainly not
going TO deliver one bomb with one
plane and have nothing to back
II up"
At another point, In q summary
which be recorded for broadcast
after the news conference, Wilson
declared, There 10 no reason why
Americans should be panicky over
the fact that the Russians do have
the H-bomb although Of course 1t
does present q continuing problem
that must be realistically recog.
nized."
He didn't explain how this refer.
ence to the ''fact the Russians do
have the H-bomb" related to his
earlier comment about stretching
II a bit'' when people talked about
the Reds having o bomb ready to
drop.
Reporters wanted TO know what
was being done about any Soviet
H-bomb menace. Would expendi.
lures On continental defense, for
radar warning and fighter planes,
climb two billion dollars In the
next year?
No, Wilson said, he thought II
might be something In the order
Of 500 million" or q little more.
He maintained that already I'VE
10 have q considerable continental
defense including . radar system
and fighter and interceptor planes;
The problem 10 10 what degree Il
can be improved with the help and
cooperation particularly Of our Co.
madam friends"
Wilson said the sbiggest deter
rent to war il the probable realiza.
ion for the enemy that the way
:ould be very tough and they prob.
ably couldn't win"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-07
Hal Boyle Says

the main address, and Ernie would
have liked that. But If Pyle, the
little man who wasn't there, could
have heard the praise he would
probably have chuckled later in the
generals ear. BRAD, you're never
going to get anywhere until you
pull yourself together and learn to
quit telling such whoppers."
For Ernie wouldn't have been
able to keep his elfin face sober
at the ceremony, particularly a
ceremony IGNORING himself. He al.
ways thought people managed to
make themselves look ridiculous on
solemn occasions-like bears rid.
ing bicycles. Yet he had a vast
sense of the true dignity of man.
For al his fun and warmth and
sympathy, his own skinny 112-
pound frame had an unshakeable
dignity, and all you had to do was
to see the purpose In his blue eyes
to be aware Of 1t. And that gave
the real power to his writing.
Ernie Pyle wasn't the first re.
porter to make q hero of the in.
fantryman. He did much more
than that. He was the first to make
the nation aware of the immortal
dignity Of the doughboy, who on
every battlefield keeps the stature
of a man in the face of the indigni.
ties of danger. dirt and death, hun.
ger and hardship.
To Ernie the infantryman wasn't
a hero because he fought and killed
the enemy. He was q higher hero,
one who endured suffering that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-07

been that Russia tested . hydro
gen device. "
2. Another weekend statement
BY Rep. Cole tR-NY,, chairman
Of the Senate-HUise Atomic Com.
mitlee, that Russia has enouah
deliverable" hydrogen bombs 70
create real and imminent danger
for the United States.
3. A ccmmen. Monday By Civil
Defense Administrator Val Peter.
son that he was assuming no
one has q hydrogen bomb vet. He
distinguished between q thermo.
nuclear or hydrogen test device
and q "transportable bomb"
The United States IL widely a..
sumed to have practical H.bombs.
although no official statement 10
that effect has been made.
The President, upon whom de.
wolves the ultimate responsibility
for deciding how close the danger
Is, avoided . time forecast or any
flat claim that the U. s. S. r. has
or doesn't have an actual hydrogen
bomb when he spike yesterday At
Atlantic City. He talked somberly
Of the mysteries Of the atom"
being known 10 Russia. Of atomic
war which could bring "erasure Of
cities, windows Of Enidentifiable
dead, the possible doom Of every
nation and society"
Senator's Ellender (DLa) and
DIN D. Johnston fD-SC) said WIN.
sons statement was cheering to
them, since 1t confirmed their own
beliefs In the matter.
II have always doubted that the
Russians were capable Of doing
some Of the things people said they
can do Ellender said In an inter.
view.
Johnston said It has been his
belief that the Soviets haven't de-.
veloped nuclear energy ito an ap.
preciable point"
"Knowing the Russian people, I
doubt they would be talking about
L Il they really had It," he oh.
served.
There was some speculation that
Eisenhower's recital of the bomb
nc threat to America was the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-07

NEW YORK N - Ernie Pyle
lives on.
The din Of the second World
Is dying In the distance Of time, as
the world wheels on to fresh woes
and wars and new truees. Many OF
the heroes OF the great conflict are
slowly being forgotten.
But Ernie Pyle, the man, has
become q legend, and the years
have put no tarnish on the luster
of his name and fame. People in
Thousands of homes across Ameri.
ca still cherish scrapbooks in
they stin get them out and read
them.
Why are they 30 loyal to him
eight years after his death?
think It Is because he was so loyal
to them, and their sons, brothers,
fathers or sweethearts In uniform
during his lifetime. He was the
greatest typewriter tourist guide in
history. Nobody before him or
since has ever been able to take
the home folks by the heart and
lead them W to the front to realize
the hell their loved ones were 60.
ing through.
In a National Newspaper Week
ceremony Monday they put up a
plaque at his old school, Indiana
University, in his memory. Ernie
became the ninth Of Americas ia.
nous newspapermen 20 honored by
Sigma Delta Chi, professional
journalistic fraternity.
His old friend, Gen. Omar Mel.
son Bradley, paid him tribute in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-07
LEGAL NOTICE

ORDINANCE NO. ,4ll.
COMMISSION SERIES
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING
SECTION 32.4 OF THE CODE
iOF THE CITY OF KEY WEST,
FLORIDA, 1852, RELATING To
THE SCHEDULE OF LICENSES
FOR PERSONS OR COMpAN-
les ENGAGED IN BUSINESS
I'M THE CITY OF KEY WEST,
FLORIDA, BY ADDING A NEW
ITEM HEREUNDER, TO BE
KNOWN AS ITEM (l2s-O; AND
PROVIDING WHEN ORDI-
NANCE GOES INTO EFFECT.
Be it enacted by the City Com.
mission Of The City Of Key West.
Florida:
Section I. That Section 32.4 Of
the Code Of The City of Key
West. Florida, 1852. be amended
by adding q new item thereun-
der, to be known as Item (l28-D,
to read a. follows:
Oil--lubricant, distributors
of, carrying less than
$4,000 worth Of
stock -------------------- $500
Section 3. This Ordinance
shall 60 into effect Immediately
upon its passage and adoption
and authorization by the sigma
tune of the presiding officer and
the Clerk of the Commission, and
publication thereof one time in a
newspaper Of general circulation
published In The City Of Key
West, Florida.
Read and passed on first read
ing at q regular meeting held
September 2lst, 1883.
Read and passed on final read
ing at q regular meeting held
October 5th, 1883.
(s) c. 3. HARVEY,
Attest: Mayor.
VICTOR LOWE,
City Clerk.
oct7, 1883
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-07
ey gLToN c. FAY
AND JACK eELl

WASHINGTON tB--Secreiary Of
Defense wilson says be doesn't be.
Iieye the Russians win be ready 70
wage sustained atomic war within
three years and that they may not
have nov an actual ready.to.use
hydrogen bomb.
Wilson told 4 news conference
yesterday that ito say they have
. thydrogen) bomb ready to drop
and planes ready 10 drop them Is
perhaps stretching II Q Bit" He
said be thinks the Russians are
s4thres or four years back Of Us"
IN atomic weapons development.
The secretary spoke only . few
hours after President Eisenhower,
in q talk at Atlantic City, n. J.,
had gravely recited the danger Of
atomic attack on the United States.
The contrast between Wilson'S
words and the note Of urgency
sounded In the past BY other ad.
ministration officials made 1t evi.
dent that Eisenhower faced some
thing Of q problem IN trying to get
his official family to agree on
whether there II imminent danger
from Russian H.bombs.
Moscow announced on Aug. 20
hat the explosion Of q type Of
hydrogen bomb was carried out
with experimental aim" shortly
before that date.
BY today Eisenhower and the
country had, In addition to vii.
son's opinions. the publicly ex.
pressed views Of several other
u. 5. officials, including:
IA written statement last
weekend by Mobilization Director
Arthur 5. Flemming that Russia
now ''is capable Of delivering sud.
denly and without warning the
most destructive weapon ever de-.
vised By man on chosen targets In
the United States" f.lemming told
lewsmen be meant the hydrogen
bomb, but later said he had not
intended to 80 beyond what had
been said BY the Atomic Energy
Commission. The strongest state.
ment from IN Acc source has
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-07
Used Widely by Dentists

Snug Denturs Cushions were hrss
used BY many dentists 10 tighten up
loo5e plates. They were % effective
that they are now available 70 the
public. Tasteless, odorleas cleaned
in . fifty, Get Snug Dsnture
Cushions today . Liners for Lower
or Upper Plates $50. Money back
II not satis6ed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-07

ST. PETERSBURG IA group
of government employees has
brought a sS4s,o 900 libel suit in
Circuit Court here against a Pinel.
las County broker.
The plaintiffs are 424 employees
in various government offices
housed in the former Dom Cesar
Hotel at Passe.A-Grille.
They alleged that the broker,
Rex W. Dunlap, while trying to
influence sale Of the hotel building,
falsely stated that employees there
were spending too much time on
the beach In front of the building. "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-07
STILL DESTROYED

BUSHNELL A-Sheriff M. III
Bowman and state beverage offic'
|ers wrecked q soo-gallon copper
stu capable Of making Lee gallons
OF nioonshine whisky weekly. Also
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-07

Dens Az Home Mo Waisins
Snug Dsnturs Cushions are thin
sheets Of . marvellous, scientific
plastic material. Simply place one Of
these wonderful re-liners on the
cleaned denturs upper or lower)
according 10 simple instructions In
package. and prestol You have
practically q new plate. No daily
bother with adhesiyes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-07

snug eases sore. irritassd gums due
. iooss fitting densnrs1 No more,
ehallna Of wobhly dentures. All
tender areas are gently cushioned.
lat eorn-on-ths-cob. steak, apples
talk. laugh 90 you please -.plases
stay put" ARMY, solidly. No failing
er elicklng.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-07
Snug Rs-linsfs Cen Lest
Months = Eosily Replaeed

snug Dentaire Cushions can last for
: % 8 monthS according 10 the
individual mouth. Stays soft and
pliabls : does not harden and ruin
plata. Pesls right out when ready
TO replace with new cushion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-07

lts not your dentists fault that
gums shrink srAdually-isave spaces
between the plates and the mouth.
Nature does this. Snug Dsnture
Cushions re-line plates 90 there are
no gaps between plate and gsima
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-07

destroyed or confiseated IN the
raid On an abandoned house near
Center Hi Sunday were 90 gallons
Of whisky. 100 fiye-gallon jugs and
s 900 gallons Of fermenting mash.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-07
Miracle Cushion Holds
False Teeth Tight
Ceedbys 70 Loess,
D by. Internationally Plaias
Eases Sore Gums

Snug Denturs Cushions are q
triumph Of science. . sensational
new plastic refining that gets rid
Of The annoyance and irritation Of
lcose. badly fitting false teeth.
Harmless y gums or denturea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-07

The Army maintains 50 supply
depots in the United States and 50
overseas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-07

CITIZEN WANT ADS PAY OFF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-07

Wednesday,. os,sbsr !. 1853
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-07

THE kEY WEsTcITIzEN Psss s|t
Evening star., 1953-03-19
CORSETS AND BRAS

20 Longtime Bros Of cotton in nude Orig. NoW
only $50 1.43
20 Long line Bros of royon sdtn 400 2.43
55 Girdes and Panty GirdIes in pu-on $3.50
style. S, m, observation-disclosures. 5.95 z.e5
IS 6irdes and Ponty Girdles in pull
on style and upper styles. High 6.o5t to
and low woistlines. Sizes IS to 81 S.95 5.35
20 Fonous-noke 6irdIes of cotton
royon, nyIon elastic and nylon 10000
nnorqusette. Sizes IS to 81 80 1850 6.95
Lansburgh'scoRSETS AND BRAS-Thtrd Floor
Evening star., 1953-03-19
Deoths Reported
tFrom D. c. Bureau Of vital Statistics

From d. G. Bureau OF Vital etatisties)
Thomas r. Dyer. SO. Soldiers Home.
Samuel B. Frants, 7s, $40 Lexington pl..
NV.
virginia Anderson, 10. 1915 24th,st. NV.
Robert sterrett. a. $3.50 Tilden st: NV.
Seth w Richardson, 73, 3116 Chain
chsries ies'i L. niai Clark. 90. s1s Jefferson st.
samuel J. Feidman. "a. 5227 New
Hampshire ave. NV.
Grace A: Mayer, SO. 400 Aspen st. NV.
soTaad x sFsa ssf.r 81 ss szy st.
Francis v. Hueston, So. Conley., Georgia.
Mamie v. Wall. 81. 837 3rd st. ne.
Margaret 3. Club, 40, 634 Pennsylvania
Marie G. Z. smolenski. 40. 2als Tunlaw
sylvia W. Berwick, Al, sIo7 srs pf NV.
Rodger D. Carver, 81, Albuquerque. N. M.
Reese D. Mckinney, "a. Silver spring,
Infant Christian. Arlington. Va.
Frank jackson, SO, 625 Maryland ave.
Edward Gross. 81. 4s H st. ne.
william Chapman, 81. Wicomico, Md
Sormsn Sornsy wa5s s 81 M Asas go St sh st
William H. Wallace. SO, 1860 California
Fletcher Parker. es. IS que st. NV.
Molly N. Hines, 65, 3S Eenton st. ne.
Harry Has Fairfax.' go. o. ei7 II 54tS h st. a.I he.
Esteiie j. Carter, 81. zoos Girard st. ne.
Warren H. Walker. 40. Is Bates st. NV.
William H. Cox. "a, 4514 0eorgia ave.
Denice Trouth infant. 1891 Trinidad
ave ne. 5
Evening star., 1953-03-19
Group Supports Federation Against Mckinley Shift

The Bradbury Heights Citi-
zens' Association last night In
dorsed the action of the Fedora
tion Of Citizens Associations in
requesting that Mckinley Tech
nical High School not be trans
ferred to colored.
Earlier the group debated a
reported plan to change the
name Of a local street. The talk
brought out a rash Of definitions
Of streets and boundaries. Finally
one citizen offered q resolution
that the group opposed the
changing of any street names.
any time. The motion failed OF
adoption by one vote.
In another action, the asso-
citation asked the Commissioners
to speed completion Of a side
walk around the Davis School,
Forty-fourth place and II streets
Evening star., 1953-03-19
Alumni to Meet

The University Of Michigan
Alumni Club will hold q birth
day party dinner at 8 pm. to-
morrow in the Army Navy Club,
Seventeenth and ] streets NV.
Ruth Thompson, Representative
of the 5th district Of Michigan.
will be guest speaker.
Evening star., 1953-03-19
.21s4zxz3
SP0RTSWEAR

"a Pure Linen Skirts, stroioht small Orig. NOW
sizes, natural, navy. light blue 1925 S.S5
IL Two-Pieee BoIero Suits, beige, pink,
sizes to IS in the group, also
l009o wool herrnobone suits,
misses broken sizes------1---- 1875 1888
loo96 Imported Cashmere Sweet
ers slipover style. noturo, ehor-
treuse, broken szes------------ 1885 lz.Se
s loooo imported Cashmere Long
Sleeve Cordieon Sweaters 1925 1888
5 PosteI Wool Jersey Dresses. ossort-
ed eoIors, broken sizes es---------- 1875 l28S
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor
Evening star., 1953-03-19
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Unlined Jockets, oobordine, solid Orig. NOW
colors, Upper front, broken sizes 5.95 l.69
u Regular Length Hose, cotton Isle.
Isle with clocks, wool oroyes,
broken sizes ----- .9S I.s9
Imported Cashmere Sweoters,
sleeveless, navy, blue M g - 1875 1929
Royon Gobordine jackets. fomous
nnoke woist length with Upper
fronts, solid colors, sizes 38 to AZ l2.50 S.99
SO Fofnous Make Sport Shirts, royon
cobordine, printed royons, stub
weove royons, single needle con- Z .o5 to
structon long sleeves, broken sizes 9.S5 5.SS
5 Fonous Moke Sweoters, coat Style
port wool llobeled for fobrc con-
tent1 broken sizes 7.95 5.SS
Smoking Joekets. button 'front.'
shawl collar, contrasting trim,
sizes 40-48 in group $500 7.SS
36 Nylon Shorts, boxer style, white
and solid colors broken Sizes l.5o 59s
80 Imported Belts from ltoy and
Fronce. CoIfskins. pieskns, mold
ed leothers. smart metol buckles. 3:5oto
30-38 ----------- ------. o.oO SSe
II Imported Sweaters, loooo wooIs
from Scotlond, pullover style, neat $3.50
small figures, sizes and IA - 9.9S 3.99
] so Fomous Moke Hose, cotton or
royon, onkiet or regular length, !.
solid eoors and foncy potterns. 55eto
10N-l3 ------------------ S5c 5Se
= No. sb,,roE,. nErNS ruRNySYfN(5S-Streef FIoor
Evening star., 1953-03-19
CURTAINS & DRAPERIEs

CURTAINS & DRAPERIES
200 Yords Royon and Cotton easement Orig. NOW
Cloth. Various colors 80" and
As" widths ------ LOO 59e yd.
u Poirs Tweedy Textured Droperes,
mut-colorst 90" long blind
stitched hens ------ l4o5 S.99 Pr.
SO Pointed Multi color Seersucker
Bedspreods. Single or double size s95 3.99
so Duran Covered CoIlopsble Stools.
Assorted colors --------- 2.95 I.79 %.
7 Orion MorQusette Curtoins, ivory.
- 80" long Observation-Disclosures So5 399
LGnsburgh's & DRAPERIES-
f.,, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1953-03-19
RAIN WEAR
MISSES GLOVES

200 Prs. French Kid or Double Woven Orig. NJ
Cotton Gloves, mainly dark eoors, 3.00to
broken sizes --------------- o.UU
Lansburrh's- 's-GLOVES-Street Floor
Evening star., 1953-03-19
SILVERWARE
INFANTS WEAR
TOTS AND TODDLER!
HALE-PRlcE CLEARANCE!

IA Girls seersucker Housecoots. Size Oriq. NOW
to 6 800 1877
II and 3-Piece Snow Suits for girls l2.95 to 6.47
SLIGHTLY soiIed. Broken sizes to 6 22.95 to III. .46
Boys 2-Pece Palm Beech Suits
Soiled. Sizes to ---------- ll.95 S.97
II Roncoots for girls and boys, cotton
oobordine, trench coat style. girls
with detachable hoods 5.95 z.94
FuII-Lenoth Dresses with hoops
matching slip, matching gloves
sizes and 6x ------------- 1926 7.97
IS Tots Cotton Dresses, postes,
slightly soiIed, broken sizes ----- 4.99 z.SS
Lnnsbnfchs-TOTS AND ToDDLERS-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1953-03-19
COSMETICS
CANDY

200 Lbs. Special Purchose! SuceuIent Orig NOW
peeon and olmond-topped dotes.
ideal for Lent. ID. r4------ l.l9 7Se
urohs-CANDY-Street Floor
Evening star., 1953-03-19
HANDkERcHIEFs

SO Won1en's Hand Embroidered Linen Orig. NOW
lntoled Hondkerchiefs with hand
rolled hens ------------ 100 74e
so Novelty Animal Pins mode in Coli
fonia. Use on lopel or shoulder 90 80 69e
8 Wonen's Hand Embroidered Linen
Hondkerchefs -------------- 2.95 LIS
Lansburch's- 's-HANDKERCHIEFS-St Floor
Evening star., 1953-03-19

Sc. "The kids are up to their
knees in mud" one member
said.
The association met in the
Bradbury Heights Methodist
Church. 4S0o Bowen street Sc.
Evening star., 1953-03-19
MISSES COATS

, loo% Wool chinchIo Short Winter Orig. now
red, sizes % and 10 10 ------------- - - 1925 $500
! loon Wool Poodle Short Winter Al l,0oto
Coot oquo, standing color, size 10 $500
! Alpaca Pile Short Winter Coot, but
ton front, size 10 ---------- 1926 $500
Rain or Shine CootS, corduroy, belted,
matching cops red, sizes and l3 $500 1900
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS COATS-Second Floor
Evening star., 1953-03-19

Infant Thompson, 5911 Dix st. ne.
Infant McManus, 1920 You st. NV.
Infant McFedden. 527 3rd st. ne.
Infant, Thompson, 1912 c. st. ne.
infant infant Lee. uSs'ii sol shherinn "a. fs ne. ne
Infant Field, 1921 4th st. s.w.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-17

During the program, Miss Cath
crime Green, librarian of the 9th
Naval District, gave instructions
for Gray Ladies serving the book
carts. She pointed out methods of
approach in stimulating the read
ing interests of the patients.
Hostesses for coming affairs
were announced. Mrs. John Tur-
ner will be hostess for the next
coffee at her home on Eaton
Street. Mrs. ]. G. Farland and
Mrs. r. Yale will be hostesses
for the month Of February for the
Old Folks Home.
Mrs. Wallace Kirke was present
ed with q third year service bar
at the meeting. New field direc.
tor, Miss Elizabeth King was in
troduced.
Mrs. Joseph A. Inslee, outgoing
chairman was presented with a
gift in token Of her work.
Mrs. Raymond H. Morton is the
present chairman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-17
Key Vest Girl
Will Serve On
FSU Committee

Barbara Delgado, a Florida
State University student from Key
West, viii serve on committees
helping to make the annual In
teaigent Faith Week, Feb. 1925,
a success on the Florida State
University at Tallahassee.
Eleven religious leaders from
many parts Of the world will lead
group and mass discussions on the
campus during the week. Activi-
ties planned include dormitor. dis.
cussions, faculty luncheons. Sum
day Church services, and student
faculty breakfasts.
seminars, student house worship
and sorority forums, afternoon
/. Seminars, student house worship
programs, and evening mass meet
ings are also planned. The climax
of the week will be a faculty stu
dent luncheon on Feb. 26.
More than 100 students and
+ plty win participate on Intelli-
Faith Week committees.