davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1954-11-26
ORDER or THE DAY
for an extraordinary meetingsoft the Municipal Council Of ST
Croix, Ninth Council Second Session, Friday, November 26,
1854 at 200 o'clock II. IN.
/. Municipal Council Bin No. 1856.

/. Municipal Council Bill No. s85.
Continuation Of LIST discussion on Municipal Council Bill
Nc. 1856, Draft Of Ordinance to provide for the expendi-
ture Of certain sums for Improvements to the Mannings
Bay Race Track. Proposed by End Member for Chris
stiansted Town & Suburbs eric II. CARROLL
q Municipal Council Bill No. 200.
introduction Of and LIST discussion on Municipal Council
Bill No. 200, Draft Of Ordinance to Amend the Ordi-
nance for the Conservation Of Wildhfe in the Municipal
ity Of 81. Croix, and for other purposes. Proposed BY
MemberatLarge Henry F. Rohlsenl.
5. Municipal Council Bill No. 2Ol.
introduction 81 and LIST discussion on Municipal Council
Bill Mo- 2O1, Draft of Ordinance to further amend the
Ordinance to Provide for the Retirement of Municipal
Employees in the Municipality of ST. Croix. Proposed
4 by Committee Of the Whole. Il
4 Municipal Council Bill No. l92.
Continuation Of list discussion on Municipal Council Bill
No. 1872, Draft Of Ordinance to Grant q SO year lease
between the Municipality Of st. Crcix and the s.. Croix
Dock Corporation. Proposed by list Member for Fred
erikSted Town Tam E. Abramsonl, 1st Member Tor
Frederiksted Country District (Walter / N. Hodge,, 2nd
Member for Frederiksted Country District raymond
"A. Pedro) and Member-at-Large Henry +. Rchlsen4
Municipal Council, Office Of the Chairman, Christansted
St Croix, n. I. November q, 1854.
ERIC H. CARROLL
Chairman Municipal Council
, 1954-11-26

editorial
IMPROVING nAarlrcs BAY TRACK
THE MANNINeS Bay Race Track should Be develop
ed into 4 high class track, and plans should be set in motion
without delay. This done. the track could easily become one
Of the outstanding attractions Of these Islands.
THERE IS NO reason why Mannings Bay should not
be developed. The area is a natural. Located on perfectly
level ground, visibility is possible from every angle. This cuts
down on the cost Of developing and makes planning easier.
Then, too it is easily accessible from all sections Of the Island.
EVERYTHING points to advantages. There are enough
fans and other interested persons TO make a going concern
Of te venture. There are enough owners whose interest could
be encouraged, and above all. recent years have seen a type
Of animal which does credit to racing. What, then, IS the
drawback
H 5 is twoold. First, there is a claim that
funds are not available for any such development, and se-
cond, there is lack Of basic interest on the part Of those con-
cered.
ARE any number Of sound suggestions that
may deserve serious consideration. A corporation could be
formed to take over and run the track, Shares could be sold,
money borrowed to develop the area, and the matter con
Quoted along strictly business lines. Another suggestion is to
induce the government to advance funds on the basis Of a
public project, with some equipment and labor being used
10 a limited extent. Still another thought S to Try to enoour=
age businessmen connected with the tourist trade to help
develop Mannings Bay as one more attraction.
1T IS KNOWN that tracks have been made paying
propositions, and ours need not be the exception.
pmtrait photographer
6 de Witt Rogers
For appointment phone Csted l39
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28
Minnesota Eyewitness
~ RRKlNDA UMAND

poet Gogarty, read
how took the clergyman or keeping about our
splendid Bomb ChnA Here he breaks
into
When shall War bring peace and soacs
And put end 10 all dissensionsH
When China's paved with Coca CoIAs
And like Hell with good Intentions
ISN'T TIME YEAR AT ALL shall be position
TO elope" Il had suggested IL
General Chennaut No foreign could In Asia
He the Flying Tigers leader.
Don't think I'd especially plumbers
Of international dental techncans But here's
delightful reindeer herng IApps held their
Kautono the northern point Of FnmAr Nor
thousand The fourday convention examined
problem the important for sales
resistance"
During beautifully CARRIED
embroidered pointed fur busn for both and
Driving wobby pu shaped like half
the 3OOyard the
four minutes and seventeen seconds Jon Err" who twelve was
Another good Of charming
gets Il wish thered be
Wtdower's convention in Atlantic City"
We saw the wonderful Players "PyEmaion"
the front with chnS the stage like ecstAc cherb" gazing at
Dey indispensable dcnghevey Irish
the bliss attending play that something witty
and profound every half sentence!
startling Take the
love between Professor Higgins and Eliza:
a proper sinks the
chair the wrungabIe in tesrs,
Higgins all youn get until stop being common idiot
be lady you have to give feeling neglected
the men spend mvelnE
the other half giving you black eyes you can't stand the oone
Of Work TN
brute being udde squabble
you asleep IT'S NE the life Of the gutter
without training work Not like
Classical Music and Philosophy and Art
unfeeng don't YOU Very well be off
the sort Of people you like Marry some sentimental hog or
money thick Of lips TO kiss with
pair with II can't appreciate
what you've got you'd appreciate
sensible women simply gaPed at the truth Of that Ny
companion to hang that dreas
IN embroidered togelsr
advertising Of the UsA used 10
advertised this country Irado mOVeH magazines
brIeaaue cigarettes beerJ And
millions for what n Advertised
words for the reasons The advertised product
maEnfed to thouaandth
They should said shaw for
companonship Ctrue love-
Here IL a good Il think thought myself
Imagine with white beard
you that 70 would he Tor she) stun BE-
campanionabIe friendly laughabe Oa stimulating
especially sensible and effective because Of his
herr presence love and live happily after
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28

Attending CoAfereRCci Grand
Master John u, Lawrence, 100
IglehRrt Az, Ia In los Angeles,
Calt, attending . conference OF
Prince Hall Grand Masters which
met May 20-aa. Mrs, Lawrence
who has been Visiting relatives In
Portland, Ore, Joined her hus-
band, They are guests at the Cos
mopolitRn Hotel,
birthday 0rcetingAI birthday
greetings Co Mrs, Dolly crlahshon,
90 Fuller Az, who celebrated her
natal day ON May ~.
Portland visitors Mrs. William
&c. Davis Of Portland, Ore, arrived
In the city wednesday evening.
May 10 and IL the house guest Of
Mr., and Mrs, Horace Daniels, N7o
IT. Anthony Az, Mrs. Davis In .
reEtstrpd nurse, She came 20 be
with Mira Daniels during MT
Daniels Disqualification.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28

for q club party to be given at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Wood
ard. 100 Fourth Av. N. on Dec
GRAFTON Day.
T. @. Bridge Club; Mr.. and Mrs.
N. G. Evans. 374O Fifth Av. s.
were hosts 10 the T. c. Bridge
Club on Saturday evening, May
"a. Club prizes were won by Mr.
Henry JohnSong first and Mrs.
Owen Howell. second. The next
meeting win be with Mr.. Gordon
w. Granger. 1924 Fourth Az, S, as
host.
Family Visitor: Mrs. Anna Par
nell OF Indianapolis, Ind. was the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Claud
Lyle Of 3S46 Fourth Az. s., for
q few days the past week. Mrs.
Parnell. who u an aunt Of Mrs.
Lyle. stopped enrouts from Ro-
chester. MINI, where she had gone
for a checSup at the Mayo Clinic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle, Mrs. Parnell
and Mr.. John Burrell motored to
DOs Moines. Ia, on Wednesday.
May 10. and spent one day there.
Mrs. Parnell returned TO her home
and the rest Of the party returned
TO Minneapolis on Friday, May
20.
Motor To Duluth: Mr.. and Mrs.
Huntley Surratt and two sons, Of
3e32 Third Av. s.. and Mines. An
ma johnson. 4. L. Escue and Jessie
Shepard motored to Duluth on
Sunday, May %. They were the
guests OF Rev. and Mrs. Charles
Jones and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tay-
lor.
Dinner Hosts: Rev, and Mrs f.
Henderson. ll29 Bryant Az. N.
were hosts at dinner on Sunday.
May %. Guests were Rev. w c.
Sample OF San MRteo, Calf, who
is here attending the American
Baptist Convention and Mrs. Mary
Ball.
International President Visits:
Mrs. Helena Wilson. International
President Of the Ladies' Auxiliaries
to the Brotherhood Of Sleeping
Car Porters arrived In the city
Friday. May 81. to attend the
Brotherhood dance given by the
TIC. Division Of BSCP and the
closing Of the Queen Contest spon-
sored by the Minneapolis and st
Paul auxiliaries Mrs Wilson Is a
resident Of Chicago, Ill While in
the city she was the guest Of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Jones, 1924
Clinton Az. She left for her home
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28
ST. PAUL RHRTHnAYS

May 9S-Bsrt Carter SsS w
Central Az: Paul Coleman. Isl
N, St AlbAns; Mrs, Paul Wood
stS IglehArt Az; MrA LAurSncS
White, CAS- IElehArt Az: Mira, c,
II, Parker, Tee Rondo Az; Mr., A.
h Parker. bTS Fuller Az,
Rondo Az; Mrs. Norma LaRen'
berry, SIS N, ChAtsworth,
May Sl--Mra Mary Jones. 1919
Rnndo Az; Mrs, William A. Han
ma, $40 Western Az: William
Jones, SleI ROndo Az
June l--Cheryl Ann Ross, tSS
st. Anthony Az; Billie Rita spell.
man. 2O2A Commonwealth Az:
Charles HargrAvSs. pAl Rondo Az,
Toni Marie Durand. 1000 Carroll
Az: Carmen TIlison. S0s lglehart
Az.
June William Jack Robinson,
100 St Anthony Az; Mra, Ada
Jonea, Vl4 Fuller Az: Ray C.
whitmore, 500 Rondo Az; J. r II.
Mcclure, $40 ST. Anthony Az;
Mrs, BERTHE Copeland, SA6 Rice
St; Lillian Rowland, sa4 IGlehArt
Az. 10 Ann Clark, Sib w, Cen.
trail Az.
June 3-JullA &c, Jones, i022
Rondo Az. Clarence Ross. sra St
Anthony Az; Charles Leon Pom.
der. 6pA Rondo Az,
June l-Dorthsa Mason. s4s
Rondo Az: Maceo " LAttlsjohn,
S2S Kent St: Roscoe James, ESQ
Rondo Az: JAcQuslyn johnson,
76l St Anthony Az: Emily Har.
rs, a20 Marion 81.
Out -of-ToWR BiFthdAyS--
May 30 Kenneth Coins, Los
Angeles, Calf; Mrs, Elsie Robin.
son Hamilton. Santa Maria, Cahf.
June Harry whyte Jr., Chi.
CRgo, Ill
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28

Mrs Lillian n CNsFTry last WNch
was hoROrcd at . special prO-cOn,
VrntioR musical staged by the In.
teFRAtiOnAl CoaVcntloA % Women
% th~ Church % 0Od On Christ
Mira, CoSfry Ia the head Of the IN
teFnatiORAI Convention. A i,O0O
voice nalNcd ChoruA . B0.plNce Or
Ch~stra and several sololsta per.
FORMED In the nuaIcaI eStFaVA-
gAnRA In hlCAEOs--(ANPD
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28
on Saturday night, May ~.

on Saturday night. May ~.
New Citizen; Mr.. and Mrs. vern
Manning Of the Avalon Hotel
Rochester. MINI, announce the ar.
rival Of a son born May 20, weigh.
ing eight pounds, four ounces
Leonard Vern Jr. il the name
chosen for their new son. The
Mannings have one other son and
daughter.
Missionary Society MeetinR
The Missionary Society OF Bethes,
da Baptist church win meet at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hosea Rob.
erson, 4ll3 Fourth Az. 8. on Wed.
nesdsy. June 2 at s p. m.
Guests: Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Dennis, 2442 Fifth Av. s. were the
afternoon guests OF Rev. and Mrs
f, Henderson, 1929 Bryant AV
N on Sunday. May %.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS RIRTHDAYs

May 70 Gerald Bailey JT
SS2S Chicago Av,; Cedric schOl'
berg. S20 Midland Bank Bldg;
Thomas b, Stovall. $3.50 Firth
Az, s.; Mrs. Alberta Murray, AOSt
Third Az. 8.
May S0-Mrs, Mary Edith Nor
ris. 1904 Bryant Az. N; Mrs. Y. b
MOulden. SSAS Fourth Az, g.: Mrs,
Dorothy Payne, 2SIS Elliot Av,;
James Souen. 1908 Sixth 81.
June 1. Marjorie Brown. SSSc
FIfth Az. s; George johnson, "a
Highland Az. N.
June Mrs. w. J. Parker, 1905
nth Az, s; Richard Howell. S92T
Second Az. s.. Wayne CockrNll
$40 Smelling Az: Mrs, Naomi W.
Washington. 6O67 James Az, N:
Grace Judy. 2lIo 18th Az g.
Mrs, Ruth Norris. l0Ss Third Az,
s.
June ; - Miss Darlynn Castle
mann. 6l2 E. 25th ST.
CastIemRn. 5I2 e, 25th 81.
June Clarence Maestro Free
man. 7i6 Olson Highway: Rev
Harvey Childreas, 6SOA oliver Az
s.. Walter Scott. SiN Firth Az
s..
Out-Of Town BirthdAyS-
May 30 Samuel Br'S, ClsVs'
land. o.: Mrs. Lorraine kaline
Los Angeles, Calf
June 2-ChArlcs Curry, Los An
gelea. Calf.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28
Two brothers Bern
On Some D@e0
R10VO hlFehdnN P0FeN

N0N0 8bFthu0Y P0Ftv
Ralph. IL and Roger, ;, sons Of
Mrs Villa Temple. SsAA Firth
Az. 5, celebrated their respective
birthdays which wcrS May 20.
with a double birthday party
given by their mother on satur-
day afternoon, May -,
Twelve OF RAlphs boy friends
and ten Of Rogers little playmAtes
came to wish them happy birth.
day" and TO enjoy the games and
refreshments,
Games were played by the older
boys with pTiEea going to Jimmie
Inn, stephen Matson and Dick
Robinson. Each guest was given q
favor
Ralph's guests were served .
traditional picnic supper of hot
dogs, potato chips punch and
topped off with tee cream and
cake.
Both OF the boys received many
useful and beautiful gtftA
Some Of the guests present were
Cart and Thornton Jones. Peter
Wade, Perry Hughes III, John
Mason, Dick Robinson. Jimmie
I'm, stephen MatsOn, Dick Robin
son. warnsll Richardson. Harold
Underwood and Eddie witherS,
Mrs. Yvunne white and Mira.
Geneva Smith assisted Mira,
Temple,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28

.Lnas THAN 80 A coTT nv NAN.
-wp 10 son PRINTING Tooi--
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL

ST. PAUL
June Mr.. and Mrs. o. -.
Smith. CAT w. Central Av.. ~
years: Mr.. and Mrs. julius Nc
Neal, s4s St. Anthony Az. eight
years.
June 2-Mr. and Mrs. William
A. Hanna, $40 Western Az. 81
years, Mr.. and Mrs. Urln Clark.
TO St. Anthony Av.. 81 years,
June Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bowen. Ss2 N. Avon St. 81 years:
Mr.. and Mrs, HrrrY r. whyts,
ts7 Rondo Az. II years; Mr.. and
Mrs. Basil PeAke. SIS IgiehGrt
Az. seven years,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28
MINNEAPOLIS

May 2T-Mr. and Mrs. Alfred l..
Jenkins. has Emerson Az, ~, II
years.
May S0-MT, and Mrs. Robert
cConnell. SIS Bryant Av. N. 81
years,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28

when you rad this paper each
Wrek you arc reading the history
% your town, your neiEhbOrS and
your friends. TOdAyS RcwHPaPcru
are touOrrow'a history.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL 4

Wedding Bells: Mr. and Mrs Leon shepherd 795 st. An
thony Az the marriage Of their daughter FosSe
place Saturday May in Baltimore reception will be
given the home of the parents Saturday May 30
hOnorug the ncwlywcds
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28
Social and Personal
e MINNEAPOLIS

Guests: Mr. and Mn. Eugene Rich and son. 1908 BRYANT
Av NJ the dinner guests of Mr. Mrs Robert HAYES Of
ZIG 50 Anthony Ay, ST. Paul, on Sunday, May l6
Memo Club: Mrs. Lola GStling, I'LL Lyndae Av \ WAS
hostess 70 the Memo Club on Saturday evening May 2 Club
prize by Mrs Marjorie Hayes Plans were discussed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28

CFiteFtoG Clubi Mrs Ccola
Webb. $50 W. Central Az. was
hosteaS to the Criterion Club on
Thursday evening, May n.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23
Us. May Enlarge Cooperation With Neighbors

ton by virtue of the Eisenhower
administrations promise of con-
sideration for every sound project
on which aid was requested.
This source explained that the
United States had given this as
surance through the policies ADOPT
ed by the ExportImport Bank
Other delegates said the new us.
plans actually were much broader
than the banks announced policy.
One source described the develop
ment as something of "revolu.
ton" in US. economic policy.
From Washington, President Ell
senhower sent the conference a
message through Humphrey ex-
pressing confidence that the ses-
sions would advance still further
have developed among the peoples
in nations of this hemisphere"
Eisenhower expressed the hope
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23
Today's
Business
Mirror

NEW YORK 1-The battle of
the bottles is starting its annual
five weeks frenzy with distillers
pushing more fancy glasswork be-
fore the public today than ever
before.
Last year. the first time that
whisky decanters hit package
stores in quantity, they were a
big success. This year, with even
more dazzling an array, there's
the first grumbling from some be-
wildered retailers and bartenders.
The liquor industry counts on
Tie next five weeks to furnish one
third Of its annual retail sales.
Last year sales were around ia
billion dollars for the holidays.
Competition is keen this holiday
season because total stocks of
whisky are still high, and con-
sumption this year has been trail
ing last years figures.
The public has apparently taken
to the fancy bottles. This year an
increasing number are being made
many with a dual purpose.
The Wine & Spirits Wholesalers
of America reports some of it's
members are bewildered by the
great Hood Of odd-shaped bottles.
Dealers are hard put to it to find
additional shelf space for all yari-
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23
By Sam Dawson

cites, some Of which don't fit too
conveniently into the conventional
space. Bartenders here and there
voice the same doubts.
But the distillers, impressed by
the sales spurts that last years
fancy containers chalked up, have
hired top industrial designers to
pretty up this seasons offerings.
Seagram offers servers, or bas-
kets into which the bottles can
be set, made of jewelers. bronze
but commanding an extra price.
Jack Daniel has a British-made
silverplated server.
Calvert is packaging a bottle of
its whisky with four lo-ball glasses
and calling it a treasure of
pleasure" K
James d. Beam has four de-
canters for the gift-conscious con-
sumner to choose from. One can
be used later as cocktail shaker,
another as coffee carafe.
Frankfort Distillers is putting
one of its popular brands in a
new gift bottle, embossed in gold
on a special metallic material, and
enclosed in a new holiday gift
carton.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK R - The stock
market moved higher in early
dealings today with nearly all Sec
tons of the list participating In
the uptrend.
For the most part, gains were
rather small. Among the excep-
tons were Houston Oil, up 8 at 80
on top Of a six-point rise yesterday,
and Bridgeport Brass, ahead IA
at 80 on a raised dividend and
good earnings prospects.
Sunray Oil promised to hit the
most active list. It advanced n
at 2Ola in heavy trading. Also
higher were Standard Oil (N.Ja,
Chrysler, US. Steel, Bethlehem.
Douglas, Radio Corp, Pan Ameri-
can, Texas Co. Allied Chemical,
Celanese and American Tobacco.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23
Psss 8
The Weatherman
Says:

Key West and Vicinity: Clearing
and cooler this afternoon. Fair and
continued cool tonight and We'd
nesday. Lowest tonight near "a.
highest Wednesday about n. Mod
crate northwest TO west winds
through Wednesday, except occa-
sionally fresh this afternoon.
Florida: Clearing and cooler this
afternoon. Fair and cooler tonight
with lowest ranging from 35/4o in
the extreme north portion to 50/55
In the south portion. Wednesday,
fair and continued cool.
Jacksonville through the Florida
Straits and the East Cult of Mex
leo: Moderate northwest to west
winds through Wednesday, except
occasionally fresh this afternoon.
Clear to partly cloudy weather.
Western Caribbean: Moderate
north to northeast winds through
Wednesday. Partly cloudy weather
with widely scattered showers.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23

Some LatinAmerican delegates
credited Humphrey with pushing
the reported new program Of
broader US. cooperation with the
Southern neighbors. He was pic
tured as siding recently with Henry
Holland, assistant US. secretary
of state for inter-American affairs,
who long has advocated such a
policy.
One spokesman for. the United
States contended that far from be-
ing neglected by Washington, Latin
America occupied preferred posi-
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23
TRUCKS LOAD HITS
BUS; ONE KILLED

CHESTERToWN Md. R-Wharf
piings loaded on the rear end Of
a huge truck knitted into the right
side Of a bus loaded with industrial
plant workers at Georgetown, Md,
late yesterday killing one and In
juring several others.
The dead woman was Mrs. Mar
garet Bastow, 81, of Chestertown,
q survivor of the July 16 explosion
at the Kent Manufacturing Co.
paant here which took II lives.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23
DEATHS
DANIEL B. RUSSELL

Daniel B. Russell, 81, died Mon
day afternoon at 1:55 at the resi-
dence Of his niece, Mrs. Oliver d.
Cato. 1925 Won Phister st.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 4:30 from the
Lev Memorial Church, the Rev.
Eldon Simmons, pastor, officiating,
The body will be placed in the
church at 2:3O. Pritchard Funeral
Home il in charge of arrange
ments. Burial will be in the family
plot in City Cemetery.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23
BY BEN r. MEYER

QUITANDNHA, Brazil lRHDele-
gates to the Inter-American Eco
nomic Conference here reported
today they see indications that the
United States has decided ON a
broader program of economic CO.
operation with Latin America.
THESE reports whetted interest in
the outline of us. policy to be
gwen to the conference today by
Us. Secretary of the Treasury
George M. Humphrey.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23
THE REV. C. STERLING
GARDNER

The Rev. C. Sterling Gardner, S.,
died in Tampa on November 22.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Pearl Gardner; one daughter, Mrs.
Jack Dale; one son, Sterling Gard
ner: and two sisters. Mrs. Gene
We've White, Jacksonville, and Mrs.
Maude Sweeting, Key West. The
widow and both children live in
Tampa.
Rev. Gardner formerly lived in
Key West.