davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-06
DfathH

AREoT5 daS becdmber y 1888 G of he S
dence Of her son, l205- PoWhatan ST
ARRoTF AsBe1aFa vfe va Of the f9DAsTE ate EDWARD +
6ott HTfO'oi Of iHs11 AiexSndria and Leon Edward
Abbott Of Trenton n user SERVICES FSnsral %il
Home, Lambertsvile, N. J. Interment
Newtown Cemetery. Newtown' BUCKS
County, Pa.
CHARLES is5 q 0n de1Fss deOTss
SHARhEs GiiflnEs9qP F. GPxffS3g 6slqvsd nus
band Of Elizabeth Jones Alexander:
:. at Gawler's Funeral Home, 1926
csmeteTy. cs ST IWSooastOct va: y,so g..
fs@DfI aosPftal. w1EIiE 1EIif BAILEY Of $50 Z
ne bf!oved v1f6 wife Of by DaTiq fouf sisters
six brothers, three grandchildren and
a host of other relatives and friends;
The late Mrs. Bailey may be viewed
st. ne. after II noon. Sunday, De-
cember 6. Funeral on Monday. Decem-
ber z. at the Southern Baptist ChuTcnt
BiHso. aSH5s EicEfLE. SfGfHsLETE: Suddenly, on Fri,
Deeem6eF Sa1nSed 6sba95 A. l953 Of caTmea
BhSoo Bfaso' father Hiier'U of Ralph Angelo and
James Blaso He also is survived by
six FEraneachbdtrep eobaTt Tst6sy Epfpds may synera ca
day December 7. at 9;3o am. Re
qpem mass at St. FEanei$ pn1sffyse Aas1e5 Snd
friends invited Entombment at cedar
Hill Cemetery
CARPENTER. CHESTER A. Suddenly, -I1 on
Thursday. December 3, 1858: CHESTER
beloved father of Chester H. Carpenter.
of Providence. R. I. Also surviving
are two sisters, Mrs; Eyie lis /, Spencer IaIe
tives and many friends; After 10 an
Sunday, December g. friends are invited
to call at the Mcclure Funeral neral Homeii m;ii
am Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery 8
CHASE, CHARLES G., Suddenly; on
GfaFfsfsy SHaRTGs G. cG&sE m Of a5es Sherman
iate Gertrude D; Chase; brother S9 Tsa,s}f Sf
relatives and many friends, After y u
noon sunday, DecemoeT, :: trlenaS n1I1oa9f are
Home, 1920 9th st. NV, where services
will be held on Monday, December a.
at 80 pm. Interment Harmony Gene
terry.
CHASE, CHARLES E. The officers and
%S Lodge No. 40, I, B. P. o. E.
~@ of W. are notified of the
UU1l death of CHARLES E. CHASE
W. which occurred wednesday,
December sdqEow y T, 1913 be held ;esStR. at tRa
Sunday, December 6. 1853. Funeral on
Monday, December Z, at l pm, from
the Mcclure Funeral Home, 1920 9th
+ HERBERT HiTERT HARRIS. Exalted Ruler.
JOHN w. JANIFER, Fin. Secy.
CHASE, CHARLES G. All members OF
the Departmental Beneficial Association
are hereby notified of the death OF our
late brother CHARLES g. CHASE.
Funeral on Monday. December z. 1905,
at | 80 pm, at the McGulre tuners4
HENRY L. DIXON. Jr.. President:
ALMUS E. BERRY. Secretary.
COHEN, CHARLES. On Saturday, De
cember 5, 1858, CHARLES COHEN;
beloved husband of Florence Conen OF
beloved father OF Melvin Colvin and
Mrs. Miriam Levy: beloved brother Of
Samuel Cohen of Baltimore. Md: Nor
ris Cayne Of Chicago. Ill: BENJAMIN
Cohen of Jacksonville. Fla: SID Cullen
of Detroit, Mich; Mrs. Sarah Gillers
Mrs. Freda Pear Mrs. Anna Baum
Mrs. Fannie Price of Washington, d. Co.
NJ. Funeral from the Sol Leyinson d
Bros. Funeral Home 1I24-26 West
North ave. Baltimore, Md. on sun
day. December Is, at 2:3O pm. Inter
ment in Beth Tifloh Congregation Gene
terry, Windsor Mill rd., Baltimore. Mo.
Please omit flowers. In mourning at
3101 Bancroft I'd.
Evening star., 1953-12-06

for his burial in Washington Ma
tional Cemetery, Suitland, were
made through friend. Friends
estimate Mr.. Anderson to have
been in his 70's.
DR.. Thomas M. BeggS, director
of the National Collection Of
Fine Arts, considered Mr.. Ander-
son "a very fine craftsman" and
IAN ethical and earnest artist. "
In an photographed state
ment given to DR.. Beggs, the
artist said he had been educated
Evening star., 1953-12-06
RtrthH

HYDE, EMERY ERWIN, end. Baby boy
Hyde of 1907 Connecticut ave. NV.
on Monday. November 80, 1853, at
the George Washington University Hos
Evening star., 1953-12-06
In mptttnrtattt

orv Of my dear aunt. MARY CARR
esa ysals sao xao osS sfSsfss as ff 1885
Beautiful memory of one so dear
WI HER siSs NSssPHEtW. iIsta!H A. 5. b cARR.
EASTON. EARL. In memory Of our dear
husband and father. EARL EASToN.
who departed; this life one year ago
today, December 8, 1852.
The depth Of sorrow we cannot tell
:. OF the one we loved so well.
And while you sleep e peaceful sleep
NY Your h;. memory , we shall always keep.
DExoTEPs WIFE, HELEN; SON,
FRAZIER, DOROTHY L. In loving mem
sEx Sister, Of esfE mother IT, ra ao sRd
died one year ago today. December
Though she breathed not a ,murmur,
AND G0r ts sar sGSd nod SY a5 m Sdf T
With Me shall thou ever abide"
No one knows how much we miss you,
-, No one knows the bitter pain
Life has never been the same:
....s...., THE FAMILY.
MORRIS, MARY r. IN sad but loving
remembrance OF our dear sister, MARY
parted this life eight years ago today.
December 6, 1945.
Although lifes sun for each must set,
Those whom we love we never forget.
Memories are the. fragrance
Memofes M6an tef of you tss dssr ssts4 Is gone
Will linger on and on.
JOIN. NELLIE, ELIZABETH. ANNIE
AND CHARLES.
WHITE. JAMES C. Sacred to the memory
of my husband, JAMES c. WHITE. who
departed this life December g, 1898,
Loved in life, remembered in death.
MARY E. WHITE.
WILLIAMS, ALFONSO AND BERIAH
WELLS HEAD. Sacred to the memory
of our beloved ones. ALFONSO WILL
LIAMS. who departed this life suddenly
December 5, 1851, and BERIAH WELLS
HEAD. who departed this life suddenly
August IA. 1920.
The blow was hard the shock severe.
We little thought that death was near,
But only those who have lost can tell
The pain of parting without farewell
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1953-12-06

SEAY. CHARLES. On Friday. December
4, 1858, CHARLES sEAY Of S33 end
st s.w... beloved husband of Louise
Seay and father Of Mrs. Mary Walker
are three sisters. one brother other
relatives and many friends. After 12
cali at the Mcclure Funeral Home,
1920 9th st. NV, where services will
be held Monday, December Z at 11:30
am. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
HUBER, GEORGE LEONARD. OF 4oa

HUBER, GEORGE LEONARD. OF 402
South Wayne ST., Arlington, Va, on
December T. 1858. husband of Estelle
Signor Huber. father of Mrs. Walter
Kidwell. Mrs. Harold Cornell. Harry A.,
Floyd L. and John A. Huber: brother
of Miss Matte Huber and Harry Huber.
Services at Chambers Funeral Home.
3072 M st. NV. on Tuesday. December
s, at 2 pm. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-06

sure he would make the entire trip.
Threatened to go as far as Miami
and have his mother send post
cards from Ind. However, he's re-
ported to this base now and on
Tuesday last was in Georgia ex-
pecting to spend New Years on the
road somewhere in Kentucky. He
ought to be back in another 10
days (daze).
CHRISTMAS CARDS continue to
arrive, one from "Cactus Jack, :"
Lcdr. Jack Routley, Royal Navy,
Haverfordwest, Pembrokeshire
England; one from Betty Ann Del
Compo Good, ex-camera girl at
Club 22, Miami; from the Ross
clan (Margo ergo), Chas. Gosset's
Pogo Ga hamster); from 1t. Harry
Phillips, Royal Naval Air Station,
Gosport, Hants, England; from
Becky Guthrie with a picture of
Michael Reilly, born Nov. 5 at Sta
ton Hospital, Fort Sill, Okla; Key
Vests Reilly's send a view of Miss
Liberty because they don't believe
in Santa anymore; Patio Garden
Restaurant want to know when I'll
come and try THEIR Chowder;
cards from Betty French, Apt. 306,
The Asbury, 2505 w. 9th Street, Los
Angeles, S. Calf, who may be en-
route to Key West by this time,
and Flight 1t. Jim Read, now back
in England, too, with the Raj.
There was something in here about
Jim Cobb and cupid, but he de.
leted it. AS if we didn't know!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-06

fellowship program, Poinciana
Baptist Church. $3.50 pm.
Fern Chapter, No. 81, Order OF
Eastern Star, Scottish Rite
Temple, 8 pm.
Busy Bee Club. 8 pm.
Gray Ladies Corps, 10 am.
Unit SIS, Ladies Auxiliary, FRA,
place to be announced, $50
pm.
Ladies Aid Grace Lutheran
Church, 8 pm.
Executive Board, High School
PTA, SPIN.
Key West Garden Club, wo-
mems Club. pm.
Ladies Auxiliary. Arthur Sawyer
American Legion Post, Unit
No. Is, Post Home. 8 pm.
o. w. c. luncheon at IT. Taylor.
cocktails al 1880 pm. FAwTU
o. w. c. as hostesses for
E1Wal&an iMaas
JANUARY To-
Youth for Christ Rally. Fleming
Street Methodist Church, -
Fleming Street, 7.30 pm.
Nartello Towers Art Schnni
County Beach. children's class.
es, 10 an. % noon.
MONDAY. JANUARY IL
Alcoholics Anony noas. Key West
group, meeting III 3 pm.
Beta Signs Phi sorority, Ssu
Carlos Sches., s pm.
Anehcr Lodge, No. Is2. Mamnie.
Scottish Rite Temple. Q pin.
DeMnsay ssufhers' Circle s.
Paals parish hall. TO pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-06
Singer To BE We'd
To Chief ViIIier
OF USS Gilmore

The engagement of Rita Damas
to Louis Villier was announced al
a party at her home, sos White
head Street, Sunday evening. Bet.
ter known as Rita Wayne, she is the
vocalist at the Trade-Winds Club
in Key West. Villier is a Chief Hos.
pital .Corpsman, stationed on the
USS Gilmore.
The celebrants were entertained
Informally by Mory Wilde and
Jerry North, or the Jestones as
they are known professionally, with
their accordian and bass fiddle.
Miss Ruth Kingsley, veteran sing
err of numerous Broadway shows
and overseas performances, enter
tanned the party with selections
from several of the shows. The
proceedings, including vocal well.
wishings, were recorded by wire
by Frank Flock, co-worker OF
Mr.. Villier.
The entire party moved over to
the Naval Station CP0 Club later
in the evening for dancing and
more informally entertainment,
Miss Wayne and Grace Duane
sang, accompanied by Don Baaska
at the piano.
The couples wedding date is in
definite and will. be announced
later.
Those present included: Grace
Duane, r. w. Hamilton, Gladys
Cox, Edith Copeley, John Speziali,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walters, Ditua
Branin, Earl Barnett, Marion Hen
derSon, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Baaska,
Mrs. Ruth Kingsley, Frank Flock,
Donald Drury, J. r. Burnett, Mory
Wilde, w. Baurnan, Sam French,
H. r. Hansen, Jerry North, Tom
Dougall, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Pogre,
Mr.. and Mrs. "Sh'' Skewis, John
Pritchard, Ruby Gould, J. E.
Clarke, Mr.. and Mrs. Des Desid-
eric, Johnnie Coughlin, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bond, Paul Gibbs,
Dotty Williamson, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Showed and Mr.. P. Hoover.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-06

being Judge. On the present situa-
ton in parts of Africa with diff
Guilty between the large numbers
Of blacks and the small percentage
of whites, Bert has definite ideas.
He says that most Of the trouble
springs from the fact that the no.
madic tribes feel as if they should
be allowed to roam and settlers,
both white and native, feel they
should be allowed to farm. He COM
pared the conditions to that of early
days in the American West, and
remarked that in the end, the farm
ers would win, just as they did in
the United States. Said he, Sheer
pressure of population win level off
the situation"
In regard to DR.. (Sailorl Malan's
intolerance and the trouble in South
| Africa, Best opened that regional
pride causes q great deal of fric-
ton, and that Malan would never
subjugate Africa. "Malan viii
cause bad feeling not only between
the blacks and the whites, but be-
tween the different groups Of
Africans who are even more dis
similar than Norwegians and TIA
lians. In the end, his government
win be superseded by a much more
| reasonable attitude and administra.
ton. One of the reasons that makes
it possible for him to be such an
idiot is the low /. @. of his asso-
ciates. But that viii be changed, Is
Best concluded.
| A home in Jamaica, another In
Sharon, Conn, and frequent travel
ling have made the Bests cosmo-
politics. But right now they have a
touch Of "0ld Rock Fever and il
the winter goes well and writing
and goggles fishing fit together,
typewriter to flipper as it were
the Best may locate for part Of
the year in Key West.
They have volunteered to be hosts
to the Writer'S Guild on Wednes-
day evening at their current home,
1923 Patricia Street. That's an In
dication that they have already be.
gun community interest. I don't
have to have a crystal bali TO pre-
dict that they viii someday turn
out a story about Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-06
Lions Auxiliary
To Install NesUly
Elected Officers

Next regular meeting Of the
Lions Auxiliary viii be held at the
Lions Den, Monday. January 10.
at 8 p. m, when all the officers
will be installed and announcement
for various committees made.
Projects for the year viii be
planned and all Lions wives and
mothers are urged to attend the
important gathering.
At the meeting held recently, Il
was agreed that all members who
signed before or on December 81,
would be charter members Of the
newly formed organization.
The new slate of officers unani.
mouSly elected after being present
ed by nominating committee, to
be installed January 10 are Fran
ces Albury, president: Josephine
Esquinaldo, vice-president; Jean
Sims, secretary; Edith Byre, trea-
surer; Mae Nell Morales, tail twist
er,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-06
FAWTU Owe.
To Be HOSteSSes
Friday afternoon

Hawaiian leis, graSS skirts and
tropical flowers will brighten the
decor at Fort Taylor on Friday
when the Officers Wives Club have
their monthly luncheon and pro-
gram beginning with cocktails at
1890 p. m. HosteSses for the event
are members of the FAWTU group.
Chairman, Mrs. J. L. Bettinger,
viii be assisted by co-chairman
Mrs. c. w. Parr with the decora-
tons supervised by Mrs. P. D..
Henderson.
A group of the FAWTU wives
viii put on a program of hula
dancing.
Reservations must be made at
Fort Taylor by p. m. Wednesday.
A baby sitter will be in the play
yard at the club so that the
mothers who wish to attend can
do so conveniently.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-06
Writer'S Guild
Conference Set
For Tomorrow

Treat for the Writers Guild Is in
store for members attending to-
morrow nights meeting which is
set for 8 p. m. at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Best, 1423
Patricia Street.
The host and hostess are not
only professional writers Of over
Is years experience. but have had
one of their 65 books selected by
the Book-of.the- Month.
This meetings assignment Is the
writing Of a numerous description.
However, whether or not you have
something prepared. coma TO the
conference. Professional. semi-pro-
fesSional and amateur writers are
welcome.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-06

CHOWDER
BY RAYMER

Jaxon, not La Raymer, was the
lucky New Years Eve roamer of
"festive scenes The story which
appeared on the society page Fri
day began, sit was truly Maids
Night out on Wednesday" Out is
right. / was out cold, with one,
cold, that is, snug in my bed with
cough medicine and capsules and
my dog to keep vigil. / must admit
| it was the loneliest New Years
Eve I've ever spent. At Ills Ski
and Jeanne Skewis, Everett Woods
and Julian Voloshin, dropped in to
bring me a drop of New Years
Cheer, but were gone to the bright
spots by half past eleven and when
midnight came, listened to New
York Times Square noise, via
Everett's kindly loaned radio, and
heard the cavalcadc of cars root
toot-tooting down Duval Street. !
had to let the dog out shortly after
the New Years Eve ushering in
and did glimpse a half dozen people
from a distance wandering up the
street in funny hats. but that was
all saw of the "festive scenes"
THAT'S WHY I couldn't keep the
date with the Eugene Grays' for
New Years, or with any Of the
other nice people who asked me to
drop in. Sorry. Charlie Gossett, ex-
islander, now at MAS, Jacksonville,
came by to say hello and mourn
not being in Key West; but Doris,
his wife, was presumably sun-bask-
ing with George and Elsie Keys,
and missed her because on Sat-
urday, do or die, sick with a cold.
| had to make a fast trip to Miami
for hearing aid repairs. Coincidence
Dept: DIR. Aubrey Hamilton had
been seeing me throughout the
cold session, but said he and Belle
were going with Gene Nettles tC
see the Balinese ballet troupe in
Miami. At about $3.50 pm. Satur-
day as I passed in bus, saw
them come out of a house in the
IL hundred block on Sunset Drive,
Coral Gables! Even if they could
have heard me, / couldn't have
yelled. In fact, as this is being
written I have to have all phone
calls re-routed as I've progressed
from that Talullah husky voice
bronchial baritone to mere wits.
per with Squeaks like a bagpipe
which has been punctured. So
don't talk unless / really have to,
and, brother, what an effort that is
for the likes of me!
HOLIDAY LEAVE is over for
Roger Des RosiereS (ex-Lodger)
but George Rooney Of OPT office
was still on his at last report. When
his colleague Edward Kenney, who
recently chauffeured Rear Adm.
James e. Maher around Key West,
gets leave, he goes free, to come
back in bondage. Eddie is altar
bound. Susan MeAvoy's wedding
date with Cmdr. Ed Gibson Is just
around the corner and I'm wonder
ing if I'll have to cover the cere-
mony with flippers On my feet. a
snorkel on my nose and water
tight goggles for an underwater
wedding. Lewis Strong left for his
home in Fort Wayne, Indiana to
spend New Years. 1t took him two
hours Of stirrup-cupping to get 60
ing and by that time he wasn't
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-06
Coming EUents
TUESDAY. JANUARY g.

JANUARY o.
Kiwanis Club dinner meeting,
$50 pm.
Youth for Christ Bible Study,
Methodist Church, 729 Elem.
ing Street, 7:30 pm.
TT. Taylor Duplicate Bridge
Club, 7:45 pm.
Beginners Bridge Group, TT.
Taylor Officers Club, s pm.
Minoca Council No. Is, Degree
of PocahontaS, Redman Hall,
1880 pm.
Civil Air Patrol, Am. Legion
home, s pm.
X. w. Assembly No. Is Order Of
Rainbow Girls, Scottish Rite
Temple, 1880 pm.
X. w. Chapter No. 8, Disabled
Am. Veterans, Luz Temple, q
Amelia ST., s pm.
X. w. Players, Barn Theatre,
pm.
Woman's Club, club auditorium,
$3.50 pm.
Sea Finigee Cootiette Club s71,
VIEW Home, 8 pm.
Chapter No. 2S3, National So
journers, LIST Presbyterian
Church, Z pm.
Coral Shores PTA, cafetorium,
pm.
Junior Woman's Club, Woman's
Club, 8 pm.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY t.
Navy Wives Bowling League
Naval Station Alleys, pm.
Meeting, Junior Oh. Commerce
at clubhouse, 8 pm.
Island City Navy Wives Club No.
So, meeting at Bldg. 17S. 1890
am.
Ladies Golf Tournament. K. w.
Golf course. 8 am.
Handicraft Group, Naval Station
Library. End floor, s pm.
Dade Lodge No. IA, Masonic
Group, at Scottish Rite Tenn
pie, 8 pm.
Kill owe, place to be an
nounced.
SubRon Wives, Officers, Club
10 am.
Key West Cupboard Club Auxil
iary, $50 pm, place to b
announced.
Writer'S Guild, meeting at hons
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Best
142S Patricia Street, s pm.
THURSDAY. JANUARY s.
CAP Cadets, Key West Zig
Auditorium. T:30 pm.
Navy Wives Bowling League.
pm. N, S. Also open bowling
Rotary Club luncheon. i2:1s. 81
Paul's Parish Hall.
Key West Lions, meeting. 6:3I
pm. at Lions Den, Seminar,
st.
JayShees, place to be announced
DR.. Felix Varela Lodge No. si
91s Elizabeth street. 8 pm.
Mothers Club Of CMT ard 81
J0seph's School at Conven
Auditorium, T::30 pm.
Coffee hour, Gray Ladies Corps
10 am, home Of Mrs, RichaFS
Gleeson. eS FELTON, Read. Sigs
bee Park.
H. ". Garden Club, al Woman
Club, s pm. (meetiag "a
postponed Until. this date dl'
. holidays, bat meets regular
~ en- FIRST Thursday of eaci
nonfhl.
FRIDAY. JANUARY g.
Old Fashioned nyma sing AZ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-06
PLAY TRYOUTS
BEGIN TONIGHT

Readings and tryouss for ihs
next play. . mystery drama. will
follow The regular business meet
ing Of the Key West Players
which is slated for tonight.
Time for the business session
Is at 8 p. m. at the Barn Thea.
ire. All members and prospse.
five members are invited TO at
tend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-06
Hon. The Bests Made The Best Of 1t,
T,oo Can Write As Sharply As One

true. The Bests lived in that coun-
try. In fact, a subsistence farm in
Northern New York State where
they produced the best-seller
young I'm" was their home for
sometime. They laughed and said
the best crop off the 200 acres (of
which they used 15) was that book.
Seven Beaver Skins was also
inspired by the New York sojourn.
AS for mot Without Danger, /"
Best's yarn of adventure in Jamai-
ca, it too, breathes with the air Of
reality. They own "Great House
near Montego Bay, Jamaica, Bri.
fish West Indies, and the setting
OF the story is built around the
estate where they have been living.
Of course, this doesn't mean that
a writer's imagination should be
limited to small areas, but it does
mean that the creator should be-
come familiar with the chosen
background.
Mrs. Best (Erickl has large dis.
corning dark eyes which she knows
how to use tellingly. She can look
penetratingly serious as she ad.
vises and did 50 when she said.
"A writer, especially . beginner,
must decide on subject material
and really have something to write
about. The safest bet is to write
about what you know firsthand. Il
the experience isn't your own, LEI
it be at least some phase with
which you are quite familiar. Lis
ten to your friends, recall the
stories you heard from your prents
and your grandparents. Check de
| tails il the material is historical
Don't try to write about Timbuctoc
when you live in Kalamazoo and
have never been TO Africa"
Which brings the interview with
the Bests right back to its start. .
the beginning of their writing team
work over rs years ago. Erick was
q fashion writer who wanted some
thing more than ruffles to get ruff
fed about. She had q little money
saved up and set off free lancing
She got an assignment on Girl:
in Africa" for Macmillan publish
ers, but she started out on heI
own. In West Africa, she met Her
bert Best who assisted her witt
the story. And that's how the cola
boration began. He spoke Hausi
and other dialects. He translated
words and meanings for her ans
gave her stories Of his u years
experience in Nigeria. where h
had gone after World War ! as Dis
trict Officer.
The couple enjoys . great many
tastes in common, but they ais
have their individual likes and dis
likes. Bert likes dogs; she like
eats. He prefers 10 cock. but won
eat vegetables unless they ar
homegrown. So his wife garden
and grows his favorites like gree
beans and little Squashes. He like
goggle-Eishing and sha is interests
in archaeology.
Best has = neat Esquirish nous
sach. twinkiing blue eyes whic
reflect his subtle sense u humoE
he claims be has another name
toswaldl but only uses il to saS
checks. he also stated be VAS |
reformed CHARACTER VITO hcw ike
Ice in bis drinks, AneEisan Plan
His varied career includes ID
keeping Of bees, cattle. sheep ar
seats. surveying. soldering al
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-06
Combined Circles Plan
Meeting and Luncheon

A covered dish luncheon win be
featured Thursday. January s dur.
ing the joint meeting of the Circles
of the First Methodist Church.
The luncheon and meeting will
be at the parsonage, All Simonton
Street, with the session beginning
at IL a. m.
Leader of the program is Mrs.
Earl Anderson.