davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-17
MESOPUSTNA zABAVA

st. LOUIS, MISSOURI. - Sre-
disnji Odbor cd svih odsjeka
Hrvatske Bratske Zajednice
u gradu st. Louisa, a to jesu
slijedeci odsjeci: broj 40, so,
81, 1877 i 167, te gnijezda Po-
mladka: broj 2, 324 443, "a
jednicki priredjuju Mesopust-
nu Zabavu u nedjelju %. We
Lace 1854, u Hrvatskoj Crk-
venoj Dvorani ma 12-toj |
Russell ulici.
Pocetak tocno u a sata po-
slije podne. Ulaznica je maj
nize cijene, samo SOC po o.
sobi. Nakon Mesopustne cere-
monte biti &c ukusna vecera,
a onda nastaje slobodna "a
bava i Piles, "a kojeg ce svira-
ii mas dobro poznati i popu-
larni Tamburaski Zbor "Pla-
vi Dunav".
Obavjestujemo i dajemo ma
znanje svima ravnanja radi,
da smo owe godine dobili bo-
lie pogodnosti zagarantira-
no nam je da cemo dvoranu
imati ma raspolaganje u 4 sa-
ia poslije podne, cato vas u
moljavamo da budite svi ma
vrijeme. Takodjer Sc umolja-
va sva Mesopustarska Druzi-
ma, da bude tamo ma vrijeme,
i to jest prize 4 sata.
Pozivljemo sve prijatelje i
prijateljice, a pogotovo Clan
stvo Hrvatske Bratske Ia
jednice sve druge koji jos
nisu vidili ovako smijesne
lakrdije, koja &c biti odigra-
ma deklamatornim tonom, We
cinom primorskog narecja u
stihovima koji je mas dobro
poznat brat i prijatelj brat
Mihovil Sarar sastavio u pie
smu, te mas pisar pjevac O.
WI pjesmu porucuje. -
Pjesma slijedi:
/.
Neka kaze pjesma ova
Va st. Louisu ca je nova,
28-ga februara
Sudski process sc otvara.
2.
Ia st. Louiske sve Hrvate
Mesopust &c biti znate,
S vrecom slame kao kraju
Po Primorskom obicaju
Lakrdija nema griha
Va Moi &c bit tovor smiha.
St.. Louiske nam vrstne silc
Bubnjat &c nam uz sophie.
~ Sentence sc pise vela
Vragolija celog sela,
Suci, pisci, advokati
Vec SUI cato izabrati.
General stab mesopusta
Pod oruzje" cete vista,
v jednoj ceti j ded i mona
Cd prvoga bataljona.
Va drugoj &c bit paradi
Sve djevojke s'fanti mladi,
Nasljednici rodiaci
spancirat &c pod barjaci.
7.
Del koga &c zapast veti
Smijat &c Sc svojoj sreti,
Ostavstina prem bogata
Ia nece bit rogata.
8.
Sentence Sc vela sprema
Kakve nitko drugi nema,
AL Xxi svoju bolje voli
Skidamo mu kapu doll.
Michael j. Sestric,
tajnik (izvjestitelj)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-17
NVRSNl 1 F1NANClJALNl
ODBOR
v. 1. Mandich
Joseph Bella
John Ovcarich
Martin krasich
Michael Grasila

GLAVNA POROTA
klaric predednik
Franjo LornJak Nachez Chicago 49, ILL.,
Michael Jurtcek So Homan Chicago illinois
Niloa Erbesi Connecticut St. Indiana
Luka B. koneOd 2835 Newell
Philip Yakr
krsO Bozuic 353 w. Pedro
ZAMJENICl: Petar Glavota Mato Janjac.
UKEDNICl ZAJEDNIcARA
FLIP Vuket hrvatski Forbes St. Pittsburgh 13 Pa
Stephen Brkich eng urednk Pittsburgh
VRIiOVNl LIJECNIK
Dr. F. J. Arch Chestnut st., Pittsburgh L.
PRAVNl SAVJETNK
Thomas Baaban Peoples Bldg, Waynesburg Pa.
PROSvJETNO-s -sPORTSKO ODJElJENJE
Frank Bradc, Pittsburgh 49, Pa
DJEcJ DOM
Nick D. Sarch upravj Potter Road, Des Panes III.
ODBOR DJEcJEG donna
John NJ
Frank krasich STAG So. Pauina St. Chicago 36 Illinois
Josip Buktenlca Chicago Illinois
Charles kucan 1908 5Sh Cicero So Illinois
ZAMJENICI Joseph saban, Anna Domovc
Dr. W. f. Jakopic, hJecnk St. Chicago, III.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-17

GLAVNl NADZORNl ODBOR
Charles j. Verbanic
Milan Skrtic
Matthew BelaMc
Sylvia Niksic
Nikoia BOrich
Matt Goretta
N. j. NikOiac
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-30
BY OWNER
MOVE RIGHT IN

4 BEDROOMS, Sl3, 600, this 6-year-old
home, 23322 Williams ave., can be
yours with a modest down payment
near Lake Shore-229th st. shopping
center, open Sunday 2 to 6; or by
appointment Call Fisher & Fisher
to $50 p. m, PO. 1904.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-30
FIRST SHOWING

EAST 232nd st.-blvd. section, lovely
room bungalow, future up, vesti-
bule entrance, clay tile bath, divided
basement. paneled recreation room
with fireplace, carpeting, lh car
garage Page Realty, ASS East 2OOth
ST KE l-1030
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-30

EAST i25th St., near st. Clair Groom
single, $l0,5O0; lavatory on first, gas
heat, nice yard. c. Kipp. Broker,
KE. 1-007S.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-30
NORTH OF BLVD.

TAPESTRY brick, room bungalow, 3
very, very large bedrooms, vestibule
entrance, fireplaces. Va bath, Won
derful recreation room, open stair
way, double garage. large lot. Too
many other features to enumerate.
Make this must today. Page Realty,
ASS East 200th ST., KE. 1-1030.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-30
ALI, ALONE2

THIS is itl Lovely room duplex
recreation room, gas heat, excellent
condition, only S9,500. Page Realty
ASS East 20Oth st., KE. l-1030.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-30
z EAL ESTATE
z Families
LARGE SELECTION

6x6. beautiful frome with 8 bed.
room suites: 2 new gas furnoces.
goroges; in Al condition. North OF
ST. Clair neG Woodwork. Asking
$l6.400.
5x5. modernized double neor Euclid
Green I'd. Large living room with
fireplace. shaped dining room;
roomY and modern kitchen; gus
heot; double garage with overhead
doors; l50' lot S21.5oo. Offer
wonted.
Two excellent East Cleveland
doubles with 5-room suites nicely
situated West of Hayden ave., COM
plste with gos furnoces; qoIoges;
storms and screens. $4,000. Offers
invited.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-30
$4,000

FOR a Groom single on East 221st St.
off Euclid ave., immediate posses
sion; won't last. Page Realtors, 455
East 20Oth ST., KE. 1-1030.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-30
FOR SALE PETS
Rummoge SoIes

SUNSHINE CLASS Of ColIinwood
Congregational Church will have
rummage sale. l502O Aspinwall ave,
Thursday. October 7th, open $50
a.. m.
RUMMAGE sale, East Cleveland Blue
Star Mothers sale of clothing and
miscellaneous, Thursday, September
30th, to 9 p. m. and October list,
a. m. to 3 p. m. at 1920 Aspinwan.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-30

SEMI below $4,000: /
bedroom down, 2 up, gas heat, ga
rage. Immediate occupany of this
il4os AbleWhite ave. ave- off Eddy I'd.
near Lake Shore blvd. Call Fisher
&, Fisher to 80 p. M, PO. 1-3044.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-30
Choice Singles

East Clevelond Bungalow only 8
years old. IA rooms; expansion End
floor. full basement; lorge lot; cor
petinq: storms and screens; very
attractive. Asking Sl5.300.
IL year old Colonial. S rooms: Eu-
clid-Green ureo. Perfect condition;
large lot; complete home with many
extros; Sl4.200.
ST. Ioseph's Perish; room trome
tile kitchen and bath; brick garages;
deep lot; $4,000.
South of Euclid. Eost Cleveland;
well built 4-bedroom home; gus fur
noce; garages; convenient to every
thing; Sl4.200.
Summit Bailey
GL. 10000 l44l Hayden GL. l-5s24
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-30

Openings for 2 full-time licensed
salesmen; commission bonus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22

perjury committed in denying
membership in subversive or
CARNATIONS.
He has no idea what the case
load on his new division win be.
The Justice Department and
its FBI are getting to the State
level in arresting and bring
ing charges against Communist
Party officials. The Connecti-
cut party leaders were arrested
recently. The new division will
have the task of obtaining in
dictments and convictions.
Fights Against Racketeers.
The other reason he hated to
come to Washington was that
he had several big interesting
cases awaiting trial in New
Jersey.
Mr.. Tompkins was in a some
what similar position to that
of Thomas E. Dewey of New
York in the mid-30s when he
was special rackets prosecutor.
New Jersey has long been a
fertile field for rackets. Tt was
Waxey Gordon's base of opera
lions. and Dutch Shultz was
shot and killed there.
AS to what to do about 1t, the
Republican Party always offered
itself as a reform party. All that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
One Of the People
Tonpkins Is d Man to Watch;
Successful as Crime FIGHTER
New BrowneII Aide
Heads Departments
Security Division
BY George Kennedy

William F. Tompkins. who has
just taken over as Assistant At
torney General in charge of the
Justice Departments new In
ternal Security Division, is a
man to watch. Tommy Tomp-
kins. as he is known in Newark,
had completed q year as United
States Attorney of the New Jer-
sey District (the entire STATED
when he left for Washington.
At his swearing in, Bernard
Stanley of Bernardsville. N. J..
who is White House counsel.
said the administration has fur
ther jobs in mind for Mr.. Tomp-
kins. He did not elaborate.
Internal Security is going to
be the big thing at Justice.
Lawyers of other divisions are
being moved out Of their COM
Portable r-conditioned offices
in the main building to rented
quarters elsewhere to make room
for its expansion. AS a section
of the Criminal Division it had
about go lawyers. Now it is to
have more than 100. Mr.. Tomp-
kins is busy recruiting the type
of lawyer he wants.
Mr.. Tompkins, Al years old,
has dark curly hair, a narrow
face and a long nose. The Tomp-
kinses were in Newark before the
Revolution. But Mr.. Tompkins
has another side to his family
which may account for his polit-
ical affableness. His mother was
born in Ireland.
Owns zoo Year Old Home.
His home is in Maplewood. a
pleasant suburb of Newark,
where. with his wife and 10-year-
old son, he has been living in a
200-year-old house with fire.
places in almost every room and
an overall restoration program
on which he had made only
start. That was one reason, he
hated to come to Washington.
Mr.. Tompkins' new division
will be responsible for prosecu-
ton of the crime of treason
(Which can only be committed
in time of war; and violations
of the Smith Act which makes
membership in an organization,
whose purpose is the overthrow
of the Government by force, a
crime.
He does not know whether his
division will have anything to
do with the many boards screen
ing Government and defense in
dustry employees for subversive
and security risks. He thinks
not-other than references to
his division of instances of ap-
parent law violation for pos
sible prosecution. His division
is to handle prosecutions of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22

income tax charges. still re-
mains to be tried. Zwillman,
whose Public Service Tobacco
Co. controls much Of the sale Of
cigarettes in vending machines
in the Atlantic Coast states, has
been termed the most powerful
figure In New Jersey.
Mr.. Tompkins accepted this
assignment because he is an Eli
senhower Republican all the way.
He is also a strong Brownell man.
He first met the attorney gen.
eral when he was brought here
for an indoctrination course be-
fore his appointment as United
States Attorney.
Once in Office he was inn
pressed with the way this attor-
ney general keeps up the morale
of the men In the field by back
ing them up and sending them
little notes of congratulation on
their successes.
One satisfaction to Mr.. Tomp-
kins is that he has been able
to leave behind him the group he
recruited to carry on. His sue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22

War Crimes ONCE, and he had
been prosecutor Of several war
crimes trials in Singapore.
There was something about
the situation that gave him q
free hand. 1t was not only that
he was the first Republican Fed
eral attorney in more than 20
years, it was necessary to sur
vival that he not be fettered by
party patronage. He went to
deans of law schools for sugges-
tons. He recruited able young
attorneys, who had made the
law review in their senior years.
Anastasia Indicted.
He recruited Is assistants.
Their average age was 80. He
had no investigators but he
turned to Bruce Lambert, head
OF the Internal Revenue Bu-
reau's income tax sleuths in
New Jersey: and Donald Hos
letter, special agent in charge
for the FBI and other Federal
investigative agencies. Their
men worked night and day in
getting evidence.
The Federal Grand Jury in
Newark. one of three in the
state. sat eight months investi-
eating the finances of racketeers.
Albert Anastasia of the water
front family. notorious since the
exposure of Murder, Inc, who
was quite comfortable in his
$4,000 home on the Palisades
overlooking the Hudson, was in
dicted for income tax evasion.
In another proceeding he was
denaturalized. II he fails in his
appeal. he will be. sent back to
Italy.
Harold Adonis was convicted
on income tax charges and SEN
fenced to five years.
Mr., Tompkins organized the
United States Attorneys Com
mittee Against Rackets and
Gambling. Its membership in
cluded the heads of the state
AFL, CLIO. Chamber of Com
merce and Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION. No contribution over
$50 was accepted. The money
was used to print posters for
display in manufacturing estab-
lishments and other places of
employment, demonstrating the
adverse odds on horse, numbers
and lottery wagers.
Strong Brownell Supporter.
One of the main reasons he
hated to come to Washington
was that the case of Abner
Oongie) Zwillman, indicted on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22

cessor was his first assistant,
Raymond Del Tufo, jr.. of New
ark. a graduate Of Princeton and
Rutgers Law. And on Mr.. Del
Tufo's staff is Frederick. B.
Lacey. Rutgers (Phi Beta Kappa
and Cornell Law School. the man
who prosecuted the case In court
that resulted In the conviction
of Harold Adonis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
Joseph Sanders Honored
By Forest Hills Group

Joseph Sanders. chairman Of
the zoning committee Of the
Forest Hills Citizens association,
was honored yesterday at a
luncheon in the Army Navy
Club.
Joe N. Mccollum. vice presi-
dent of the association. said. II
don't know any one more adept
at fighting to keep our commu-
nifty a residential area"
John Nolen. jr.. director of the
National Capitol Planning Conn
mission. praised Mr.. Sanders
presentation of the associations
case at coming hearings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22

was necessary was to rescue the
State from the rascality Of the
Hudson County Jersey City,
Democratic machine.
There were occasions when
Jerseys citizenry had reason to
want to be rescued from the re-
formers land last year was not
tie least Of these.
Scandals Rocked State.
It was election year and the
Republicans were hoping that a
couple of scandals which had
rocked the State were so far in
the background that they would
not tip the scales.
One was the Burlington Bridge
scandal. In the county Of that
name, q former Republican State
Senator and his associates had
purchased a couple of bridges
and sold them to the county at
an outrageous profit. The other
was the bond scandal. An investi-
CATION had disclosed that favored
persons had benefited in a big
way in the sale of the States
securities.
Then. in the spring of 1888. a
legislative committee was told
that Willie Moretti, a racketeer
who had been liquidated by gum
fire in a Bergen County restau-
rant, had been paying $4,000
a month for 10 months, a total
of 1928, 900, to Harold Adonis,
the executive clerk in Gov. Dris-
coils Office. Harold Adonis was
no relation to Joe Adonis, the
racketeer, but that did not lessen
The impact of this disturbing
allegation.
Probed Narcotics Problem.
This was the environment on
June 26. 1858, when the Eisen-
hover administration, which
took Office in January, finally
got around to appointing a
United States Attorney for New.
Jersey. Tommy Tompkins was
a member of the assembly. He
was a graduate of Wesleyan
University at Middletown, Conn.
and of Rutgers Law School. He
had headed a legislative inves-
tigation into the narcotics prob,
lem: had elaborated with Fed
eral Narcotics Commissioner
Harry j. Anslinger in writing a
book, "The Traffic in Narcotics"
and had lectured around the
country on the subject.
His war experience had taken
him to Saigon, French-Indo-
China, where he was command
ing officer of the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
Visiting Nurses Report
Collections Since Jan. /

The board Of directors Of the
Instructive Visiting Nurse Asso-
citation Of Arlington, a Red
Feather service. reports $3.27s
has been collected from their
patients in 1924 home visits
since the first Of the year.
The agency recently raised its
rates from 50 to $3.50 to meet
rising operational costs, accord
ing to Miss Martha z. Flynn,
executive director.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-03
SOCIETY
Local CIubtCOmen attend District
FFWC Meeting In Miami Saturday

Both the Key West Woman's club
and the Juniors were well repre-.
sented at the District IL meeting
held at the Miami Woman's Club
on Saturday with the Coral CAB
les club as hostess TO the more
than three hundred women repre-
senting clubs from Fl. Lauderdale
to Key West.
The District II meeting was the
kick Off for the annual district
tour of the state officers of the
Florida Federation of Women 5
Clubs.
The meeting was called to order
by Mrs. j Riley Stats, district
director followed by reports from
the presidents of the Junior Clubs.
introduced by Mrs. Harry Long,
Jr., junior district director.
Mrs. Chester E. Wood, president
OF the Key West Juniors, reported
for the local Juniors.
State Junior chairman, Mrs. Ben
P. Rich. Jr., of ocala, told
the delegates that every COM
munity benefits from the work If
our Junior Clubs"
She told of the many communi-
ty projects and announced that dur
ing the last two years the Junior
Women had raised $1,000 for the
Florida Farm Colony in Gaines
vile, the state Junior project.
There were 81 Juniors present at
the district meeting.
Mrs. C. L. Menser, second vice
president of the Florida Fedora
ton of Women'S Clubs, spoke on
Our Exciting Future"
She stressed that members Of the
Florida Federation faced a chal-
lenge in interpreting Florida to the
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-03

many new residents who come
every year to make their home
in the state, and said 1T is a happy
task to join in their hopes and the
FFWC shares this adventure"
Mrs. Fred Ravlin, state chair
man Of public welfare, briefly out
lined the mental health program
and the survey to be made by
FFWC members at the request OF
the Florida welfare department.
Mrs. E. D. Pearce. president OF
the Florida Federation, reported on
the recent General Federation
board meeting in Washington and
the New York Herald Tribune
forum in New York.
The theme for Mrs. Pearce's ad-
ministration is "A Worthy Woman
in Her Club. Community and Coun-
try" and the state president re-
minded her fellow club members
that "there is not enough darkness
in the world to put out the light
of even one small candle"
The morning sessions were fol.
lowed by luncheon and reports
from senior club presidents. Mrs.
Ray Byrns reported for the Key
West Woman'S Club.
After the senior reports, Mrs. c.
NJ. Washburn of Tampa, first vice
president of the Florida Fedora
ton and the state chairmen in DisA
triet II spoke on Expanding Our
Scope of Service" !"
EAh chairman gave a brief re.
view of the program of her de-
partment and suggested ways 10
implement it.
The Miami Springs Woman's
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-03

Club viii be hostess to the 1855
District meeting.
Local club women attending the
meeting were Mrs. Ray Byrns, pre-.
sident of the Woman's Club, Mrs.
William Warren, Mrs. Stuart Whit
ing, Mrs. Wallace B. Kire, Mrs.
Winston Jones. Mrs. T. M. Dick,
and Miss Minnie Porter Harris.
The Juniors were represented by
their president, Mrs. Chester Wood,
Mrs. Raymond Blais and Mrs.
William Warner.
The Junior delegation was res
ponsible for Mrs. Kirke being at
the meeting.
They were having breakfast on
the Keys and the Kirkes who were
spending some time at Islamorada
came in the restaurant.
Mrs. Kirke iecided on the spur
of the moment TO attend the meet
ing, and surprised the Juniors hy
being at the Miami Woman's Club
when they arrived.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-03

popular tourist attractions In South
Florida. and is, Of all the National
Parks Of the United States, the
Park most famous for the purpose
Of botanical and biological study
and research, by reason of the ma
tural life to be found in the Park.
Mr.. Dilley explained that the un-
usual bird life is one of the most
important features Of Everglades
National Park. Here is found great
er variety of habitat for birds, in
cluding pine lands, hammockS with
tropical trees, open glades, open
beach areas, shallow, muddy shore
line with decaying turtle grass, all
Of which provide food and cover
for birds.
Here is seen the Common Grow:
every species of Heron found in
North America above Mexico
(some of which nest in the Ever
glades); the Reddish Egret made
rare by the 1885 hurricane; and
now the Cattle Egret, Florida's
most recent visitor. In the Park
will be seen many species of Terms,
some Of which nest here in sum-
mer, others which next in the far
North. Also are found the tropical
Terms, the Sooty, and the Moody.
The Smooth Billed Ami has recent
ly come, and a new Oriole has
been observed. There are flocks of
White Ibis, and the uncommon
Glossy Ibis. Seen also are the Ro-
seate Spoonbills, some of which
have remained in Key West al dur
ing the summer and fall, due to the
excellent protection given by the
Key West community.
Cormorants, Pelicans, and An.
hings are easily observed, and the
Purple Gallinule, which ordinarily
nests in Canada. has nested at An
hinga Trailer for the first time.
The Everglades National Park has
natural food for the Everglades
Kite and the Limpkin, who feast
upon snails. The inevitable Eng
lsh Sparrow has arrived, and sew
eral kinds of hawks may be seen
devouring snakes and mice, thus
assisting in the control of harmful
animals and preserving the bal
mace Of nature.
II has been noted that the spe.
cies of insular red shouldered hawk
frequenting the Everglades has
been isolated from others of his
kind so long that he is changed in
size and plumage, which has caus-
ed him to be recorded as a separate
sub-species.
The Florida (Common) Crow
and the Florida Bluebird have
longer bills than their Northern
Cousins; while there is a special
Florida Barred Owl, a Florida
Crackle and even a Florida Cardi-
nal, all sub-species of the original
species and important to conserve.
The Red-Bellied Woodpecker has
not yet formed several Sub-Species.
235 species of birds have been
recorded at Everglades National
Park and more have been added
since the completion of the list.
Mrs. Margaret Hundley gave q
comprehensive report of the num-
erous birds observed in Key West
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-03
Audubon Notes

More than thirty members and
guests attended the opening fall
meeting Of the Monroe County Au-
dubon Society held at the home Of
Miss Hilda Cunniff, 404 South
Street, Tuesday evening, October
rs.
Speaker Of the evening was VIII
lard +. Dilley, Park Naturalist of
Everglades National Park, who
gave an illustrated lecture, using
as his subject, Birds of the Ever
glades."
Mr.. .Dilley also serves as Execu-
tive Secretary Of the Everglades
Natural History Association and
conducts guided tours on the trails
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-03

OF the Park to observe the native
plants, birds and animals. These
1ours are at no cost to the public,
ana are extremely popular during
tne winter tourist season.
Longer trips. by station wagon
ana by boat are made under the
auspices of the National Audubon
society, at nominal cost to defray
expenses, and are featured in the
current issue of National Geo
graphic magazine in an illustrat.
ed article written by John H. Bak-
er, President Of the National Audi.
bon Society.
Everglades National Park has
been acclaimed one of the most
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-03

during the past month and pre-
Sented her own painting of a rare
and unusual warbler which has
been observed. Mrs. Frances Ha.
mes, President of the Monroe Coun-
ty Audubon Society, who presided
at the meeting, announced the
printing Of a new check list OF
birds of Monroe County. Mrs. Anne
liza Cabot, Junior Audubon Chair
man, reported the excellent pro.
gress of Junior Audubon Clubs in
the schools.