davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-02
TWENTY YEARS AGO

WEN IEAhS AOO
In last weeks issue of the
Geauga Republican Record,
Daniels Implement Co., announ-
ces the addition of a new de-
partment to this well known
Chardon business institution
The Electrolux refrigerator.
While c. A. Chace of Hunts
burg and brother in law,
Albert Smith of Akron, were
returning from Chardon to the
home of Mr.. Chace Sunday, they
noticed small car stop at the
side of the road. AS they drew
near, Henry Handleman, a
young man, sprang from h S
car after his hat, which lay in
the middle of the road. Mr..
Smith was driving about 25
miles an hour, according to
witnesses, and in trying to
avoid hitting Handleman, ditch
ed his car about y mile west
of East Claridon.
While driving her car along
the gravel road at Burdick's S
Corners in North Munson An
nette Daykin of East Cleve =
land, in some manner crashed
into a culvert, and plunged in
to the ditch.
Anyone hunting migratory wa
terfowl must buy a $1.00 stamp
same to be placed on the hunt
ing license. The stamp can be
purchased at the Chardon post
office. There is a heavy fine
for violation of this federal law
Friday, second day of tn e
Geauga county fair, was a real
red letter day for the inmates
of the County Home, when 29
of them attended. Transporta.
ton was arranged by super,
intendent Rose Town, an d
through the courtesy of n {
fair directors, these eople
were admitted free to t h {
grounds, as for many years
past. 1t was an all day outing
? for them with a bountiful pic
mic dinner at noon. The day
previous, 80 members of Char
don Junior band, Am. Chene!
director, gave a concert at the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-02
the " Chndon Bank Co.


Patricia J. Tracy was born in Chardon
on March 28, 1881. After graduating from
Chardon high school, she attended Dyke Spen>
cerian college.
In September of 1850, she married Mr..
Melvin Tracy, and two years later she started
with the Chardon Savings Bank Her maiden
name was Patricia Carver Before coming to
the bank, she was employed at the Tracy IGA
store which was located on Water street.
Pats hobby is music - she plays both
the piano and the clarinette She is also a
member of the Pilgrim Christian church.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boerwinkle, Chardon-
Windsor rd., announce the approaching mar
riage of their daughter, Carolyn Ann, to Mr..
Douglas Edmond Price, Jr. son of Mrs. Douglas
E. Price of Claridon.
The wedding will be an open church serv-
ice at the Pilgrim Christian church on Sunday,
September 5, starting at 800 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-02

but some have potatoes n d
some specialized in corn.
Members of this club recent
ly attended a ball game in
Cleveland. The Chester K of
P lodge recently presened the
members of the club W 1t h T
shirts.
Western Trip
The western trip of Judge and
Mrs. Harold Richmond was
shortened by the death of Mrs.
Richmond's brother William
Caswell of South Euclid. Mr..
Caswell had not been in good
health but failed very rapidly.
Mrs. Richmond had been call
ing his home several times a
week and it was when they had
reached South Dakota on IN e
return trip, that they learned of
his death. They came directly
home from there.
When they left for the west
they went from st. Louis across
to Arizona where they stopped
at Grand Canyon. They continu-
ed on to California where they
visited many places of interest.
Judge Richmond had received
his training for World War at
Riverside, Berkley and Sacre-
mento, Calf, and had always
been desirouS to return. In Pas
adena they called on friend
who had been in war service
with the Judge.
Before leaving California they
visited Yosemite National park
and then continued on to Vel
IoWStone. Points of interest were
visited along the way and they
had reached the Black Hills in
South Dakota when they were
called home. Their trip cover
ed over 1000 miles.
Birthday Celebration
Mrs. Nellie WickS reached her
87th birthday on August 20. The
event was celebrated on Sun
day, August %, with a family
gathering at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. H. A. D i t t O .
Thirty members of he rfamily
were present. Congratulations to
Mrs. Wicks.
Fractures Wrist
Mrs. Peter Petersen Jr. had
the misfortune to fall on the
kitchen floor in her home and
fracture her right wrist.
Seminary Reunion
In 1855 the annual reunion Of
the students of Geauga Semin
ary will be the 18th. Plans are
now underway to make a spec
ial event of this meeting. A
program committee was ap
pointed to arrange a program
suitable for the occasion anc
one which will interest more ir
attending. This committee in
cludes Mrs. Mabelle Matthews
Chagrin Falls, Mrs. Lena Cot
trell Moss and Mrs. R C h
MapeS of Chester. The 74th re
union held at the Baptist church
was attended by 80.
Budding Business
Your correspondent was re
Gently given very neatly print
ed card stating that the AAE
Printing Company would be
pleased to print Notices, Tick
cts and Cards. These Is yea
old business people are ever
visioning the printing of a
small news sheet.
The office is located in tn,
fraud basement and the en-
thusiastic printers are ] o h n
fraud Jr. and Bob Smith.
Personals
Donald Eddy arrived at hi
home here August 27. He re
turned, from his European tril
about a month previous and
has been employed at c a m |
Mowglis, East Hebron, N. H.
since that time.
David Manning has been il
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-02
&, 81 4
from ILur tiles

Der 21, 1912, when Petersen, ac-
cording to Kasick, failed to
yield the right of way at the
intersection of Caves road and
Chester road in Chester.
The Chardpn Red Cross pro-
duction rooms will reopen on
September IL, for the folding
of surgical dressings.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carver,
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Wedge
and sons, Miss Winnie Wilson
and Miss Vada Braund, spent
pleasant vacation in Colorado
recently.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-02

Fractures Wrist
Mrs. Peter Petersen Jr. had
the misfortune to fall on the
kitchen floor in her home and
fracture her right wrist.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-02
Birthday Celebration

BITIHuay CtIeDTaLIOn
Mrs. Nellie WickS reached her
87th birthday on August 20. The
event was celebrated on Sun
day, August %, with a family
gathering at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. H. A. D t t O .
Thirty members of he rfamily
were present. Congratulations to
Mrs. WickS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-02

by the Geauga County TB and
Health association. The entire
proceeds will be given to the
patients.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-02
Personals

Personals
Donald Eddy arrived at his
home here August 27. He re-
turned, from his European trip
about a month previous and
has been employed at c a m p
Mowglis, East Hebron, N. H.,
since that time.
David Manning has been in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-09
Christmas Is A
Happy Time At
Old Folks Home

Christmas at the aColored Old
Folks Home" was = thing Of JOY
for the inmates and their matron.
Mrs. celeStine Evans. Win hearts
fun Of gratitude for those who so
kindly remembered them they
bowed their heads in prayer for
Gods continuous protettiAn.
The menu consisted Of turkey,
cranberry sauce, giblet dressing,
candied sweet potatoes. yellow rice,
string beans and Southern brown
gravey.
The dessert consisted OF fruit
cake. candy, pound cake and an
abundance of assorted fruits.
Among those who contributed to
the Christmas dinner fand were ST.
Mary Star Of the Sea Catholic
Church, st. Francis Xavier School.
Baptist Churches, Navy Wives
Club No. ia, and the Regular Eel.
lows Club. 49,
The happy oldstefs were also the
recipients of many gifts. For these
and all the other considerations
during the year, a most prosperous
and happy New Year Is wished for
the patrons. ras,s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-09
Double Fulleral
For Sister
And Brother

West Palm Beach, Florida -
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday for the late Mrs. Lille
Speed Clements and Melvin c.
Speed from Payne Chapel AME
Church with Rev. S. A. Cousin,
pastor, officiating.
Mrs. Clements death occurred
at Roosevelt Hospital, New York
City, Thursday, December "a.
While arrangements were being
made for the funeral, news came
of the death of her brother, Mel.
win.
According to police reports,
Speed was accidentally drowned
while wading in a pond near Eel
flowship, outside of Ocala, to pick
up duck he had shot. Speed, dove.
hunting with a companion, Robert
lMynyon, apparently stepped into q
deep hole. The drowning occurred
about 200 p. m, and the body was
recovered two hours later.
Mrs. Clements and Mr.. Speed;
children of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Speed, pioneer settlers Ia
the Palm Beaches, were widely
known throughout the State and
the sad intelligence of their dem.
Use and subsequent double funeral
was a double shock to their host
of friends.
Surviving are the husband, Har-
|vey Clements; a wife, Mrs. Inez
Speed; five sisters, Mrs. Clarinda
Cambridge Brown, Mrs. Hyzetta
Dyson, Mrs. Gladys Peak, Mrs.
Elnora Nealy, Mrs. Olivia Bailey;
one brother, Maurice Speed and a
host of ether relatives and friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-09
How Much Would You Risk
To Protect Your Children?

New York-HOw much would you
risk 10 protect your children and
an children forever from the threat
OF polo? a diner > dollar. Twenty
Dsix and i half million dollars?
The March Of Dimes Is betting
exactly tiat-$26, 500. Oo-in 1854 a.
lone On q polio prevention pro-
FRAN nationwide ID scope. world
wide n implications and hmitless
/ in in promise Of new horizons in
the realm Of pubic health.
"A this bright promise is to come
true we have no alternative but
10 harness our generosity by Civ
Iina nberally to the March Of Dimes
this year. No more knowledgeable
lorssnixation could be entrusted
Win our funds than the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis,
sponsors Of March Of Dimes.
For is years the NIP has been
proving to Americans that the peo-
Iple banded together voluntarily In
partnership with science can sur
mount obstacles that were seem
indy beyond solution. For is years
Ithe NIP has set pattern for
the fight against all disease and
now It's imminent victory foresha-
ldows a sparkling new outlook in
The entire field Of medicine. For
I1e years the NIP has assaulted
polio from every possible direc-
Ition-through scientific research;
through professional and public
|education, and by paying the treat
|ment costs Of citizens of all ages
who couldn't foot the bill alone.
Now, after Is years Of prepara-
ton and defense, the National
Foundation has moved into position
to strike back at polio-to move
into the attack. This It Is doing by
invading the stronghold Of the
disease-the American commun.I
ity-by stepping up gamma globu-I
lin injections and by launching a
series Of vaccine tests aimed at
establishing the effectiveness Of
polio prevention.
This Is what the $26, 500 900 Is for.
This is the added cost of the fight
which the March Of Dimes viii
have to face in 1854. This Is the
extra you are asked to pay now
to the end that Polio may be con-
quered once and for all.
That Is why you are being asked
TO give more in '54-when you Join
the March of Dimes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-09
Elks
Entertain AT
Lavish Supper

The Daughter Elks Of Coral City
Temple No. 400, entertained the
Bills and friends with . sumptu.
Gus supper at the Elks' Home Jan.
nary /.
The menu which was immensely
enjoyed by all consisted Of roast
pork, potato salad, picked beets,
baked beans, ritz crackers and an
assortment of drinks.
Those enjoying the affair were
DR.. Enrique Jose Suarez, George
Dean, Alphonso Dean, Mrs. Ter
lima Reckley, Mrs. Elizabeth Stra.
cham, Mrs. Jessie Leland, Mrs.
Almenus C. Dean, Mrs. Annie
Tynes, Mrs. Laura Johnson, Mrs.
Salome Adderly, Mrs. Ida Mae
Cogwell, Mrs. venora Mingo, Miss
Malvise Pinder, Mr.. and Mrs.
George o. Dean, Mrs. Nathalie
Carey, Mrs. Edna Kelly, Mrs. vii.
helmina Bastion, Mr.. and Mrs.
King and Mrs. Winifred Allen.
Miss Mervit Roberts, Mrs. Essie
Lewis, Miss Mary Roberts, Mrs.
Isabelle Wallace, Mrs. Mabel Dean,
Miss Alice Deveaux, Mrs. Lucille
Thompson, william Butler, Joseph
Herman, S. Harris, George Fields,
Otis Green, william Sherman, E.
u. Bolden, A. L. Curry, Gilbert
|Leggett, James Bellamy, Arthur
Bamas and Mrs. Gloria Fisher.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-09
Visitors Divide Time
BetiCeen City And Cuba

Visiting IN the city during the
holiday were Mrs. Madeline Rob.
erts Thompson, Miami, Florida,
DR.. and Mrs. ]. D. Martin, Char.
lotte, North Carolina, and Mrs.
Queen Of Brooklyn, New York.
Mrs Thompson is a teacher al
Dorsey Elementary School, Liber-
|ty City, Florida; DR.. Thompson, a
leading dental surgeon Of Charlotte,
and Mrs. Queen, sister Of Mrs.
Martin, a leading dress designer
|of Brooklyn, New York.
The party spent Tuesday and
Wednesday at the Surf Hotel in Ha.
bana, Cuba. They returned to their
respective homes Thursday after
having had a most enjoyable vaca.
ton period.
Mrs. Thompson was the guest Of
Mrs. Winifred Sands johnson. The
remainder Of the party spent the
time with Mrs. Miriam Hannibal of
Virginia Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-09
Emancipation
Is
Given Here

The following program was rend.
cred at the Emancipation celebra,
ton conducted by the Woman's CT
vi; Club at the Community Center,
Friday, January /.
State Song - Audience
Invocation - Rev. w. N. Ne
Lean
Gettysburgh Address - Miss
Jean Tynes
American --- Audience
Prayer - Rev. A. r. Smith, pas.
tor Of Newman Methodist Church
Flag Pledge - Audience
Emancipation Proclamation -
Miss Marva Allen
Vocal Duet - Miss Mercede!
Hannibal and Mrs. Geneva Walton,
sisters
Address = Mrs. Winifred Sand.
Johnson
Benediction - Rev. A. Franklin
Hooper, pastor Cornish Memorial
Zion A. M. E. Church
Among those attending this well
arranged program were Rev. W.
N. Mclean, Rev. A. Franklin
Hooper, Rev. A. r. Smith, Miss
Malvise Pinder, Mrs. Irene Hanni.
bal, Mrs. Margaret Evans, Mrs.
Rowena Pinder, Mrs. Agnes AL.
bert, Mrs. Blanche Cornell, Marya
Allen, Jean Tynes, Miss Mercedes
Hannibal, Mrs. Annie Roberts,
Miss Alice Wallace, Mary Anton.
cite Hernandez, Mrs. Frances Pal,
mer, Mrs. Miriam Hannibal. Mrs
Grace Palacios, Mrs. Mary More,
mo, Mrs. Eta Zimmerman. Miss
Dorothy Evans, Mrs. Geneva Wal.
ton, Mrs. Wilhelmina Balm. Mrs,
Venora Mingo, D. Chapman, Hell
en- Johnson and Winifred Sands
Johnson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-09
Whole Family Graduates
From F.A. And M. University

Tallahassee - The Reverend and
Mrs. =. W. Spea-man and their
six children are graduates Of the
Florida A and n University.
The father, Rev. Evils W. Spear.
man, was graduated from this n.
stitution In 1898, with further study
at Chicago University and Deerinr
New Hampshire School Of Religion.
IS years Of teaching In the public
schools Of Florida including princi.
palship and yice-principalship,
Nev. Spearman Is employed at the
Florida A and N University Post
Office.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-09
Ministers Organise

The ministers Of Monroe County
met at Newman Methodist Church
Friday, New Years Day, at 1000
a. m. Rev. A. Franklin Hooper led
the group in devotion. Following
this portion Of the program a dis
cussion was held on the purpose
and aims of q ministerial alliance.
nc was decided that the alliance
win function with emphasis this
year and that meetings win be
held eyery Monday afternoon
at 500. in the Cornish Memorial
Zion Church.
AS . result Of the election of of.
ficers the following ministers will
hold office during the ensuing year:
President -- Rev. A. Franklin
Hooper
Wee President = Rev. L. Miller.
son
SECRETARY - Rev. W. N. Nc
Lean
Assistant Secretary = Rev. T. A.
Sinclair
Treasurer - Rev. G. A. Allen
Chaplain and Reporter = Rev.
A. r. Smith
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-09
Are You A Good
Husband?

Now that q new year has dawn
ed upon the horizon and one goe.
over the pages Of his life a ques
ton that is quite vital arises ane
that is, "Are you a good hus
band?n
Do you make your wife feel sue
cessful? Are you loyal? Do you
provide real financial security?
Are you grown up?
At the Marriage Council Of Phil
adeIphia, such basic questions are
asked to try to uncover the basic
understandings that sometimes
wreck marriage.
Take for instance the question,
"Do you provide financial sectri
tyr" Under this the following sub.
questions fall:
/. Have you a steady income
2. Has your wife a specific
amount of pocket money to spend
without explanation.
3. Have you made will?
4. Do you carry insurance?
S. Does she know details of your
will, insurance and income2
If you answered Yes, to these
questions, you rate well as a good
|provider. II goes without saying
that a woman feels insecure unles:
a husband fas steady income Sc
that she does not feel threatened
or uncertain, however, many mcr
with more than adequate income.
are far from adequate as good pro
viders. When you plan change
in job or business do you discuss
1t with your wife? BY protecting
n job or business do you discussts
it with your wife? BY protecting
her from your career problems
you may be defeating your owr
purpose. She will sense that some
problem is on your mind, and The
uncertainty will make her feel un
easy on personal as well as fin
ancial level
A budget that provides money
for her personal use is important
to a wife's dignity. Frequently hus
bands protest, but | never re
fuse her anything = all she has tc
do Is ask" They do not realize
that the asking can be irksoms
and embarrassing to the point 81
injuring a wife's happiness. Lack
of pocket money for personal nee,
essities is one of the commonesi
causes for unhappiness that we
hear.
Another is uncertainty about
what the future holds in case of a
husbands death. Many wives build
up cases of acute anxiety because
they do not know terms of a hus,
bands will This is particularly
true when the man has multiple
responsibilities such as dependent
parents. or children by a former
marriage.
Sharing information may be just
as important to a wife's sense Of
security as providing an adequate
income.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-09

Among the out-of.town guests at
tending the funeral Of the 1ate Dom
eel S. Leggett weresDE and Mrs.
Gilbert Leggett and son. 81. Peters.
burg, Fla, Mr.. and MRS. Fran Leg.
.gett, Jacksonville: Hrs. Belle Eng
lish, Jamaica, New YORK; Mrs.
Blanche Jewett, st. Michaels, Ma.
ryland; Mrs. Florence exemption,
ocala; Mrs. Leila Leggets Richard.
son, Philadelphia; Mrs Mamie
Patterson, Philadelphia; Mrs. Lu.
ellie Riou, Miami: Mrs. Carrie e.
manuel. Miami; MRS. Caledonia
Smith. ocala; Clifford Allen, oca-
la; Mrs. yirgie NJ. Pettus, Miami
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Thopson
Daytona Beach, Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-09
Aged Skulls Reported

BERLIN R-Huge, 2O,oOO.year.
old skulls Of wild cattle have beer
unearthed In q gravel pit 80 miles
west of Berlin, the official Soviet
Zone news agency, Adm, re.
ported.
Adm said bones Of q giant pre-.
historic deer and q horse also were
found in the pit, near Magdeburs
in the Soviet Zone.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-09
Civil Defense Needed

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. U
The nations civil defense work
ers are doing q good job in de.
tense preparations, but not good
enough to meet the emergency 'oi
an atomic attack.
That was the warning voiced
Thursday by Val Peterson, civil
defense administrator. He said MIL
lions Of American lives could be
saved and vast amounts Of prop
erty salvaged In an atomic attack
IL u. S. cities had well trained
civil defense units.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-09
Facts About
Use OF March
OF Dimes Fund

NEW YORK March Of Dimes
funds help treat ''olds cases Of po-
Ito as well Is those stricken in re.
cent years. OF these, SIS were strick.
en- with polio 10 or more years ago.
One patient, attacked by polio 10
1881, was still receiving assistance
provided by the March of Dimes.
Every year, Is new teehniques Of
treatment are developed, more and
more patients with old cases Of POI
lilo are added 10 the number help
ed by your dimes. In the first four
months Of 1858. 1854 polio patients
were admitted to hospitals for
treatment. OF these, 1851 had their
initial onset at least five years be.
fore.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-09

While adult cases Of polio are %
the increase, the disease still
strikes heaviest among children un.
der 10 years of age. Statistical stu
dies, based On 1852 case reports,
give the following percentage
Ibreakdowns on cases by age group
Iings: under five years - rs per
cent; 1914 years - 14.9 per cent:
1919 years - 9 per cent; 20 and
lover - q per cent. A breakdown
iof male cases by same age group.
lings 29.7 per cent under five; 2S.s
per cent in group SO; 1874 per cent
in group 10-l4; 81 per cent in Is
10 group; and It's per cen IN over
10 group. A similar breakdown for
female cases shows Is per cent
under five years; 22.s per cent in
SO group; 14.2 per cent In lo-l4
group; SO per cent in 1919 age
group, and q high of % per cent in
the over 20 group. Four out of five
cases need help from the March
of Dimes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-09
Navy To Rent Ship

ORANGE, Tex. Rl-The U. S.
Navy wants TO rent . ship.
Eighth Naval District headquar.
tiers in New Orleans announced
Thursday that it, Military Sea
Transportation Service has request.
led private shop owners to offer q
medium landing ship for time char.
ter by Feb. Is.
The Navy said II had acres d
this type Of ship in It's mothball
fleet but that unzipping one would
take a lot Of time. The ship is
needed for amphibious operations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-09
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel A. Pigi'
are the parents of a baby girl
Gwendolyn Dolores, born Decem
Der q, 1858, at the Naval Hospital
The little one weighed 8 lbs. 8 ozs
at birth.
Mrs. Pigie Is the former Mis-
Edwina Marie Thomas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. George Dean held
a party at their home Christmas
Eve and New Years Eve nights
Among the invited guests were
members Of the Woman's Civic
Club who were Miss Malvise Pin.
der, Mrs. venora Mingo, Miss
Alice Wallace, Mrs. Annie Tynes,
and Mrs. Wilhelmina Balm. presi.
dent Of the club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-09

Sneezing and coughing - can
noyances" most Of US feel we could
live without - cannot be achieved
by respirator patients. Their noses
itch and their throats tickle but
they don't have enough pressure in
their lungs to sneeze or cough. Per-
haps one of the greatest physical
and mental strains encountered by
man comes when q respirator OF
rocking bed patient attempts to
teach himesn to breathe without
artificial aid. Using his neck mus.
cles or, If possible, his diaphram
to force air into his lungs is an
exhausting labor for partly paralyz'
ed bodies. They 60 at it in grim
determination.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Perry
are the parents Of girl, their sec,
|ond, born at the Naval Hospital
Sunday, January 3 The little ons
30 weighed 6 lbs. 10 and Mozs
at birth has been named Ronda
JEANNE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-09

The twin grandchildren Of Mrs
Tomasa Marroro. sls Truman Ave
nue., celebrated their fifth birth
cay uesday, December q, witt
= party at their home.
Attending the party of Mary and
Fable Smith were Virginia Street
er. William Smith, Gilbert Street
er, Barbara Lee Han, Carload
Streeter, Jane Hale, Thelms Nor,
gan, Helen Winifred johnson. Al
vim Hi. Rosa Veliz and Viole1
Catiin.