davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-01

Every Sunday morning, coffee
and doughnutS are served from
$50 to 1890 by ESQ hoSteSses.
The family style Sunday morning
coffeeS are one of the most popu-
lar activities at the USO. HostesseS
for this Sunday are Patty and
Kathy Brady.
Sunday night at 800 pm. "Hori-
IONS Vest with Robert Ryan and
Julia Adams, will be shown.
Elvira Perez and Sylvia Knowles
will be hosteSses at Monday nights
Lucky Party" set for 500 pm.
Assorted prizes are awarded to the
lucky winners.
On Tuesday night there will be
a watermelon party on the patio
with Elizabeth Russell and Lillian
Golden as hosteSSes.
Wednesday night at 7:30 pm,
professional instructors conduct
free dance classes. After the class,
table games will be played and
there is always a song session with
favorite songs.
The Ayala Combo will play for
the dance on the patio on Thurs
day night. Door prizes and more
of those enjoyable novelty
Dances" Dancing begins at 800
pm.
Friday night is Games Choice
Night" with all the old and new
favorites including pinochle and
scrabble as well as hearts, bridge
and canasta.
The USO-YMCA is "Red
Feather" agency and is open
every day from 9 in the morning
until midnight. The USO offers
everything from postage stamps
to photo developing service, and
the snack bar is wonderful place
to drop in for a hamburger or a
soda.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-01
Doris Lees Work
Is Featured In
&C. S. Monitor"

Two of Doris Lees paintings in
gouache were featured recently in
The Christian Science Monitor.
They are Bird Island" and Sew
ing Basket"
The Monitor says, 'There is a
bit of fun, a feminine expression
of quaintness in the paintings of
Doris Lee. There is something dis.
tinctly Illustrative in her pictures
of American life, of the rural
scene, of people and nature.
Bird Island is thickly populat-
ed with its winged inhabitants.
Flying about or perched on the
ground, they make a pattern of
tone and movement comparable
with an abstract composition"
Sewing Basket" is filled with a
typical jumble of buttons, thread.
parn and pencils. 1t has the gaiety
and spontaneity that are the hall
mark of a Doris Lee painting.
Miss Lee is well-known in Kew
West, She and her husband, Arm
old Blanch, who is also an out
standing American modern paint.
er, are frequent visitors to Key
West.
During their most recent stay.
they were guest speakers at
meeting of the Key West Woman's
Club and Miss Lee also spoke at
the Fort Taylor Officers Wives
Club.
After leaving Key West a few
months ago, Miss Lee and Blanch
had successful shows in New York
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-01

!. Top burner placement to suit
your working habits.
z. Range burners and oven racks
that are level. Check by putting
one eighth inch of water in a
cake tin, and setting it on each
top burner and on the oven rack
in several positions. If water flows
to one side, don't buy, the stove.
3. Oven rack stops built into
oven sides so racks that are pull
ed out either to place or to remove
food will not tip.
d. Smokeless broiler, w h C h
drains fats and greases from heat
zone, prevents scattering.
S. Drip pans under burners that
prevent scattering, such as porce-
lain enamel.
s. Oven doors should have an
"ajar" position to hold the door
open while broiling.
7. Reliable manufacturers should
give you five year warranty on
the unit, including an unconditional
guarantee on the complete range
for the first year.
8. Think before you buy range
in color. If you are likely to get
bored with it easily or like to paint
your kitchen every few years,
white is probably your best bet.
2. Insist on a demonstration of
the stove. Learn how to replace
fuses controlling signal lights and
timer. You'll save many calls to
the repairman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-01
EisenhWOers To
Celebrate Today

WASHINGTON Up - This is the
98th wedding anniversary of PreSi-
dent and Mrs. Eisenhower and they
stretched the observance out over
a good many hours.
A White House dinner last hight
for members of the Presidents
1915 graduating class at West
Point, and their wives, extended
past midnight.
Then this evening, members of
the White House staff were invited
to a social gathering in the presi-
Dental living quarters in the White
House. This, too, was part of the
anniversary observance. Some Is
or 80 persons were expected to
gather.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-01
Traffic Toll
Drops In MAY

CHICAGO R-The nations traf-
tic deaths decreased in May, the
fifth consecutive month which has
shown a reduction from the cor
responding month in 1853.
The May death toll was 1850
the National Safety Council report
ed, reduction of 3 per cent over
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-01

AASS ~$AAO " AZ IL1S4 yOo w u
up by the cost of the various
utilities in your neighborhood. AS
basis of comparison, experts
tell US the range used by an aver
age size family 6 or people,
would use approximately:
Manufactured gas - 1000 to
$500 cubic feet per month.
Electricity - About 100 kilowatt
hours.
Bottled gas - Is to so pounds.
Natural gas - between 900 and
/ 400 cubic feet.
An electric range requires 230
volt wiring and it must be on a
circuit of its own.
THE INSlDES of some ranges
are finished off in aluminized
steel which may discolor under
heat, making it harder to keep
clean. Other ranges have stain
less steel innardS although they
cost a little more. Many ranges
have porcelain enamel inside as
well as out.
An American Gas Assn. seal
of approval signifies that a stove
has met important basic require
mentS regarding safety of design
and other minimum standards of
performance. A Certified Perform
ance approval means that in addi-
ton to AGA requirements extra
features have been incorporated
in the design of the stove, intend
ed to enhance its usefulness.
Decide whether you want a pilot
light. 1t may cost you approximate
ly $3.50 a year to operate, twice
that much if bottled gas is used.
YOU'LL SEE lots of new fea-
lures in gas stoves - deep-well
cookers, top of stove grills, auto
matte timers, oven windows, warm
ing ovens, separate broiler and
oven pilot-but before you decide
on these gimmickS, make up your
mind whether the added expense
is worth it.
If you decide on an electric
stove, you'll see ROD-type of
oven heating units, said to be
immune to spilled foods, rust and
corrosion. Some models have
these hinged to one corner, so
that they may easily be swung up
for easy cleaning. Many electric
ranges now have five or seven
positions of heat, instead of three.
An Underwriters Laboratories
label means the range was in
spected and approved for fire
safety.
The spiral coiled top of your
electric stove heating element
should be flat so that there is
good contact between the ele-
ment and the bottom of your
pans. Switches should be where
they are easily seen, not placed
low behind the cooking area.
whether YOU buy gas or cleo
trio look for these features:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-01
"THINC" is JUST
A RAZOOKA SHELL

ROCHESTER, NY. R - There
was this thing on the side porch, !"
said Christopher Bremen of subur-
ban Greece. 1T kept getting in the
way"
Bremen had moved into the
house a few months ago. He took
a plumbers advice against throw
ing the thing" away.
Yesterday police removed it.
City chemist John Temmerman la
ter identified it as bazooka shell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-01

May 1858. In the first five months
this year, 13,47O persons were killed
in traffic miShaps, a decrease of
S per cent over the IA, $50 reported
in the corresponding period last
year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-01
''HoIiday BIo,O Out Dance" Is
Feature Of USO-YMCA PROGRAM

Holiday Blow will usher in the Fourth of july
weekend at the USO-YMCA Saturday night
There be by Dictionaries door prizes refresh.
The dance scheduled begin at 800 the
the acousint
ed They by title of novelty dances and include eyer
thing from the mystery spot" to "stop the music"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-01
ANTI-RED KIDNAPPED

FRANKFURT, Germany Up -
The anti-CommuniSt NTS organ
ization reports one of its members
has been kidnapped by Russian
agents in the Soviet zone of
Austria.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-24

Ito people. The one at Townsend
was run by John Stewart while
the one at Middletown was run by
]. c. Sellers. Both made steady
runs and thousands of baskets of
prime peaches were sent through
the process. 1t was pay day very
Saturday afternoon and to see the
line of employees expecting to be
paid was real interesting sight
indeed. These plants used up 700
to 1000 baskets of peaches a day
and always made steary runs. They
were a blessing to any town that
had them.
A grim reminder of the iccident
that happened at Blackbird Creek
a few days ago, where by Samuel
Vible lost his life when he proba-
bly, became overbalanced and fell
overheard, is a AZ Chevrolet car
that stands on Carton Avenue
where he left it when starting on
the death trip to the creek. The
car bears Delaware license No.
83434. The car has two seats and
is in fairly good condition. Many
who see the car daily are reminded
of the accident that took a life
of a pleasure seeker.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-24

win, Charles and William L.
Blanchfield, Middletown. She was
a member of the Townsend meth
odist Church Funeral services
were held at 2 pm. Monday at the
Daniels Funeral Home, Townsend.
Interment was made in the Town
send cemetery.
The first registration day for
the fall elections will be on We'd
nesday, June IA. Everyone must
be on the registration books or
they cannot vote on November 2.
No doubt, by entering all names on
the books the clerks will be kept
very busy in doing the important
work
The political speakers will soon
have opportunity to try out their
windy talks to crowds of voters.
In the old days one speaker used
to stand in a dearborn and urge
the voters to back up his party. In
aother case a speaker sat astride
a gray mule while he praised his
party in lengthy speech; also
some speakers walked a mile or
so to make a speech and other
touch circumstances gave the poll
ticians a tough job to fill. Never
theless, they filled their roles quite
nobly.
What about peaches asks a per-
son who likes to read historical
facts. Evidently he was thinking of
the old peach days when canneries
and dryers were kept busy in TAX
ing care of the big crops. At
Townsend, also at Middletown,
the two dryers had steady runs
and gave employment to at least
Smyrna times., 1954-06-24
Townsend

Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Harman of
Drexel Hill, Pa. spent the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Viola Dea-
kyne and sister, Miss Mabel Har-
man.
James Castleman was a Sunday
visitor with his cousin Elmer
Stuart.
Elmer johnson witnessed the
ball game between Townsend and
cheswold on Sunday. He said the
games were quite as interesting as
the ones that are played in his
home town of Pittman, N. ].
Harry Maiden of New Castle
was a visitor here on Saturday.
You've reached middle age when
you know how to take care of
yourself, and intend to begin any
day now.
A friend is a person who runs
interference for you in your pur-
suit of happiness.
Those reckless drivers who fail
ed to get themselves killed during
Memorial Day weekend will soon
have another chance, the weekend
of the fourth of July.
One way to take your mind off
your troubles for awhile is to go
fishing and become the center of
attraction for chiggers, mosquitoes,
and assorted bugs.
IT'S bad to act like a fool, but
much worse when you are not act
ing.
'What worries me" said the old
sorehead, "is that so many top Of
ficials don't seem to have no more
sense about running the world
than I've got"
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael, Mr.. Her.
bert Ross and Mr.. Richard Brooks
of Philadelphia spent the weekend
with the Rev. Frank G. Buckley,
Mrs. Buckley and son at the par
sonage.
On Sunday morning the Rev.
Frank G. Buckley preached an
able, interesting sermon to a we'll
filled church. He choose as his
text, IF thou wilt be with me-"
He said in part, 'Most of us want"
a God who will put his approval on
whatever plans we make. We, how
ever, must come to the place
where we are willing to say mot
my will but thine be DONE" His
discourse was much appreciated.
Mrs. Minnie Brown, Mrs. M.
conoway, Mr.. N. w. vanHorn and
AFR. and Mrs. Joseph Alexander
formed party that motored tc
Port Deposit, Md on Sunday tc
pay a visit of the Rev. H. M
Parks and Mrs. Parks at the par.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-24

sonage there. They all report hav-
ing had a very enjoyable visit to
the minister and his wife at Port
Deposit.
The Townsend Club and the
Cheswold Club of the Bay League
waged a real battle for supremacy
on the local diamond on Sunday.
Hughes was on the hill for Town
send until the Sth inning when he
retired in favor of Barney Reyn-
olds. The visitors were held almost
hitless by Hughes but they had a
batting rally late in the game and
edged up 8 runs. The final score
was Townsend Is, Cheswold g.
Hughes is a promising pitcher and
struck out several of the batters.
Barney Reynolds who took over
in the Sth was also a puzzle to
the Cheswold crew. His effective
pitching gave the visitors a Bit
ter dose of defeat in the Sth and
9th innings. Sonny Reihm made a
spectacular catch in the 9th. john
son and Foraker made good
catches in the field. Watts slid
home from third in the 3rd inning.
Vernon Foraker made a grand
catch in the 7th. In the 7th Watts
and Wegard flied out, also Reyn-
olds grounded out. Jimmy Lee was
the home scorekeeper. The score,
Townsend, 10; Cheswold, 9.
N. w. vanHorn has returned
from trip to Media, Pa. and Port
Deposit, Md. While at the later
place he was entertained by the
Rev. Henry M. Parks and Mrs.
Parks.
The Townsend Sunday school
will sponsor the daily vacation
Bible school for ten years, begin
ming June q to July 2. A bus will
go through the country to pick
up those desiring to attend. The
Bible school will be held at the
school this year to accommodate
a larger attendance as the inter
est in the school grows greater
each year.
Mrs. Yonna F. BlanchfieId,
widow of Alfred P. Blanchfield,
died suddenly at her home here on
Friday, June 18. She was kindly,
friendly woman and had many
friends here and elsewhere. She
was a loving mother and always
loved to be at home with her sons
and daughters, likewise her hus-
band. Mr.. Blanchfield died about
three years ago. She is survived
by three daughters, Mrs. William
Carly, Middletown; Mrs. Colen
Waters, Townsend; and Mrs. Rich
ard Bailey of st. Georges; seven
sons, Archie, Austin and Grover
all of Townsend; and Roland, AL
Smyrna times., 1954-06-24

Miss Marguerite Griffin of
Washington, d. c., who has been
visiting her mother in Goldsboro
called on Miss Maud Hummer ON
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A. Burkins
and Clark of Carneys Point were
Thursday Sunday guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Logan
Miss Mary Ross and Mary she
of Dover were guests on Sunday
of The Daileys.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Butts eniov-
ed Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sylvester of Goldsboro
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Carver. sr
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Carver and
daughter Patty of Wilmington
were dinner guests on Saturday Of
the Logans.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Harman and
Jason enjoyed the weekend at
their cottage in Rehoboth.
Several members of the Ladies
Auxiliary attended the State Con-
vention of the Fireman's Associa-
ton on Thursday "a, at Ocean
City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklyn Boys of
Bridgeville are receiving congratu-
lations on the birth of a son on
Saturday, June 19, at the hospital
in Seaford. Mrs. Boys will be re-
membered as Doris Ann Wyatt of
Marydel.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-24

family of Marydel, Mr.. and Mrs.
John c. Dixon of Crumpton visited
with Mrs. Lolua Garlen and daugh-
ter of Kent Island on Sunday.
S-Sgt. and Mrs. Sherman Grind
staff of Johnson City, Tenn, now
stationed at Dover Air Base, has
moved into The Collision Bunga-
low" with Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Dellatore.
Jay Gordon, June, Jack and
their parents from Yeadon, Pa,
visited their parents and grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lut-
ton, Sr. last week.
Mrs. otto Meyer attended the
graduation exercises in Smyrna
High School on Monday evening,
June IA. Her nephew, Raymond
Saatman of Hartly was valedic-
torian of his class.
The Lions Club held their cleo
ton of officers at their meeting
on Monday evening, June IA;
President, How ard B. Logan; 1st
vice president, A. H. Wyatt; End
vice president, Harry Heather; 3rd
vice president, Peter Gray; Secre-
tary, ]. Seward Daley; Treasurer,
Paul Smith; Lions Tanner, Noble
Shively; Tail Twister, ]. w. Walls,
Jr.; Directors, H. K. Shuts and
Elvin Phillips.
Mrs. Addie Bower and daugh-
ters of Lennie Mills Road, Mrs.
Mary Larrimore and son Colby OF
Wyoming, were guests on Sunday
of Mrs. May Shewbrook and called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shew-
brook and Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
| Walls, Sr.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-24

Miss Gail Wiley of Newark, Mr..
and Mrs. Clifton Elliott of Colds
boro, Nd, and Mrs. Harry S. Will
ley of Townsend spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Shock
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Elliott,
Sr. and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard FL
liott, Jr. of Milford, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. orville New
nam.
Mrs. Carrie Steller of Whining
ton is spending this week with Mr..
and Mrs. Delbert Steller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Derrick
son entertained at dinner Friday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 2.
Dukes and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Delbert Steller, Mrs. Carrie Stel-
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c. Row.
an, Mrs. William Francis and son,
Mrs. Wilson David, Mrs. Estella
Numbers, Mr.. Alvin Tush, and Mr..
and Mrs. Lee w. David.
Mrs. Elmer Shahan and family
of Townsend spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Reynolds. Sr.
The W.S.C.S. will meet Friday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
McClain. Those on the refreshment
committee are Mrs. McClain, Mrs,
Elsie Warner and Mrs. Coda
Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Boyd and
family of Roselle spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles u
Dukes.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-24
TaylOr's Bridge

Mrs. Urrie Rose, Mrs. John
Maneski and Miss Sara Staats
spent Monday in Bridgeville.
Mrs. Carrie Falls of Williams
port, Pa. is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Ralph Weis and Mr.. Weis and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore, and
Smyrna times., 1954-06-24

National Health Problem
According to health statistics
10000 babies are born in the
United States each year with con-
genital syphilis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-27
Rabbi SchiUart5
ASSISTS In
Miami Ceremony

Rabbi Abraham Schwartz Of b
mai Zion Synagogue and Mrs. Sch
lwartz have returned from Miami
where they attended the confirma
ton Of their grandson, Ira Sch
wartz, on Saturday.
Their grandson, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Schwartz, 1850 South
west % Street, Miami, was con
firmed at the impressive Bar-Mitx
wah ceremony at Synagogue Beth
David. Officiating were Rabbi MAJ
Shapiro, Cantor Manches and also
Rabbi Schwartz.
Maternal grandparents Of Ira at
tended the confirmation. They
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wechtel
of Morristown, N.
Refreshments were served to the
many relatives and guests Of the
family following the ceremony II
The social haN Of the Synagogue
and the following afternoon the
Morris Schwartz family received
hundreds Of their friends at a lawn
party at their home.
Rabbi Schwartz and his wife
drove to Miami with Arthur Null
berg and Max Marmorstein of Key
West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-27
Fleet Sonar Owe
Contributes To
March OF Dimes

At the recent meeting OF the Of.
ficers' wives Of U. S. Fleet Sonar
School, held at the A and B Lobster
House, the hostesses were the Mes
danes p. W. Meyer, F. ]. BAG
zensh and S. P. Douglas.
Table decorations were arrang.
ed around Peruvian pottery bulls
which were used through the cour-
tesy Of Mrs. Frank Baczenski.
Fleet Sonar School wives con-
tributed to the March Of Dimes
bake sale held at the U. S. Naval
Commissary last week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-27
William, Tucker
To Marry
II, NesU York

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Tucker have
received word that their son, VII.
liam win be hOnorably discharged
srom ne U. S. Army on Thursday,
January %, after three years ser.
vice Of which IS months were spent
q Korea.
He wiN marry Sheila Wasser.
man, known TO many Key Westers
when she vacationed here, on Feb.
raary z. Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker and
their daughter, Sonia, are flying to
New York TO attend the ceremony.
After q honeymoon in Mexico, the
couple viii return TO Key West 10
make Il their home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-27
Beta Sigma Phi Sorority GiUes
Fashion ShOsO And Entertainment
At Casa Marina For March Of Dimes

Warm Key West sunshine food
ed the patio Of Casa Marina Hotel
yesterday for the gala fashion
show ana card party given by
Beta Sigma Phi Sorority to aid the
fund drive Of the March Of Dimes
campaign.
Over six hundred guests sat at
tables beneath the brightly colored
umbrellas and listened TO the de-
scription Of spring costumes by
fashion commentator for the event,
Mrs. C. B. (Wilhelmina) Harvey
who was smartly attired In q taf-
feta frock Of her favorite shade of
Alice blue. She wore = close-fitting
sequin hat to match.
President of Beta Sigma Phi,
Mrs. JEFF knight, Jr., was a cor
dial hostess as she walked among
the guests in a black faille cock.
tail suit with q small white bolero
Jacket.
Entertainment between the two
halves Of the parade of lovely
spring fashions was given by the
popular trio. Fred, and Renee
Hansen, and the mirth-provoking
Phil who went all out for the
March Of Dimes by producing a
rare smile On his usually dead-pan
|countenance. There was applause
for encores when Fred, accompan-
led at the piano by Renee, sang
his delightful arrangements Of
songs Of his native Copenhagen.
Rita and Ricky Of the Casa Ma
rina did one OF their famous rhum
has, and charming Nancy Drew,
who sings nightly at the Casa Ma.
rina delighted everyone with her
songs.
Sonora Oscar Morales. wife of
the Cuban Consul 70 Key West, was
wearing q smart chartreuse cos
tune with black accessories as whe
drew the number for the door
prize. The prize, q fitted travelling
case, donated by Paul Sher's jewel
Try shop, was won by Mrs. Mary
Moreno. The second prize a gift
certificate for $500 was won by
Mrs. Henry Skinner Of Kalamazoo,
Mich.
II was Q delightful and success
fd afternoon thoroughly enjoyed
by everyone.
A fashion story and pictures viii
follow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-27
Benefit Dance For
Humane Society
To Be GiUen

The annual benefit dance for the
Key West Humane Society viii be
held Thursday, February II, at the
Elks Club, it was announced today
By Mrs. George Mills White, presi.
dent Of the Humane Society.
Key Westers win circle the date
On their engagement calendars as
the dance IS one Of the looked for.
ward 10 social affairs Of each
year.
Music viii be by Tom Whitley
and his orchestra and there viii
he a floor show. Tickets are sold
through the patrons of the Humane
Society in advance Of the dance,
ard also at the door.
This year's dance promises TO be
one Of the most novel and unusual
LOT any that have been given, and
IL viii be an outstanding event IN
Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-27
Key Wester
Has Son
lin africa

Army PFC Louis p. Morales,
"a, son Of Mrs. Candida Noda, q.
q Spruce St., West Tampa, Fla,
helped to celebrate the 10th Infan.
try Divisions second anniversary
lin Korea this month.
The former California National
Guard division which distinguish.
ed itself at Sandbag Castle, The
Punciibowl and Heartbreak Ridge,
arrived on the peninsula in jan
uary 1852.
Private First Glass Morales, who
joined the division last September,
is a member Of Headquarters Com
pany Of the 223d Infanty Regiment.
His father, Louis Morales, lives at
500 Duval st., Key West.