davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-08-23
Average Personal Income
In US. Was $1,7O9 In 1853

WASHINGTON, Up - Per per-
son income in the United States
averaged $1,7O9 last year-a sos
boost over 1852.
Reporting this yesterday, the
Commerce Department said states
showing the biggest gains in 1858
were Michigan, Florida, South
Dakota, Ohio, Indiana and New
ada. Individual income totals rose
from to IL per cent in these
states with Nevada, the highest,
averaging $2,175 per person.
Five states reported lower per-
sonal income in 1953-Wyoming,
Nebraska, Kansas, Idaho and
Iowa. Missouri showed a gain but
still had the lowest individual av-
erage, 1884, the department said.
Personal income nationwide
was listed as totalling $270,577,-
100000 in 1858 compared with
$256,091, 100000 the year before.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-08-23
Ex-Marine Flies
Across Atlantic
In l-Engine Plane

SHANNON, Ireland, R-A for
mer us. Marine jet pilot flew
into Shannon Airport from New
foundland-via Paris-Saturday
after starting off on what he in
sisted was one-hour hop in Can
ada in single-engine plane.
Thomas H. Danaher, 30-year-
old uranium miner from Wichita
Falls, Texas, wouldn't say much
about how he happened to extend
his flight, but he did say emphat-
ically:: "The trip added ten years
to my life"
Danaher, a six-footer in ten
gallon Texas hat, a leather jacket
and fawn trousers, said he always
wanted to see Paris. The marine
reservist flew in the Pacific in
World War II and in Korea.
So, fitting out his Beech Bon
ANA with additional fuel tanks,
he notified authorities in Canada
he was off on a short hop. Some
how, he explained to newsmen
here, he headed across the Allan
tee and reached Paris-or at least,
the sky above Paris. He couldn't
get permission to come down so
he turned back to Shannon, he
added.
After 300 miles and 1872
hours of flying he came down
about midnight.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-08-23
Alaska's Pioneers Home
To Get Large Addition

Cole and Paddock of Juneau
have been awarded a contract for
moving the garage at the Alaska
Pioneers Home at Sitka to a new
site recently "sold" to the Terri
tory for 81 by the Russian Greek
Orthodox Church of North Amer
lea, Chairman Henry Roden of the
Homes Board of Trustees said
this week.
Moving of the garage will clear
the site for building a large addi-
ton to the Home for which the
last Legislature appropriated
funds and matching money is ex-
pected from Alaska Public Works,
Roden said.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-08-23
Five Men Killed When
Bonneville Dam Current
Sucks Tugboat Under

PORTLAND, Ore, pa current
sucked a 47-foot tugboat under
the Bonneville Dam spillway Fri
day and five men lost their lives
in the accident, the worst in the
history of the Columbia River
project.
Another man, Harold A. Cole,
30, Astoria, was rescued by Ivan
Donaldson, fish biologist for the
Corps of Engineers, who hap
pened to be in a boat nearby con-
Quoting experiments,
The bodies of two men were
recovered. They were Merle
Tobias, 48, Portland, an engineer,
photographer and world traveller,
and George Graham, Kalama,
Wash, a carpenter.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-08-23
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the

Compiled by the
us. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
Continued cloudy tonight and
Tuesday with intermittent rain
and fog. Little change in temper
allure. Winds Sc 1925 mph. in
creasing to 30-45 late tonight.
Low temperature expected to-
night SO, high Tuesday So.
Nome data last "a hours as of
7 am. today: Precipitation SIS in.
Highest temperature SIS, low SO.
Max. wind 33 mph. from the Sc.
Sunrise Ais am, sunset 7:51 pm.
Temperatures a year ago today:
high So, low At. Extremes this
date since 1907: high 68 in 1911,
low 80 in 1929.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-08-23
Lost River Ships
1873 Tons of Tin
Worth S225,OOO

SEATTLE, R-A shipment of
1873 tons of tin concentrate, which
owners said was the largest ever
produced from an American tin
mine, arrived by freighter Friday
from Alaska.
J. J. Gilmore, treasurer of the
United States Tin Corporation,
placed its value at about 1925, 900.
1t came from the company's Lost
River mine, 80 miles northwest of
Nome, the country's only under
ground tin operation
The shipment will be forwarded
to the government smelter at Tex
as City, Texas. Another one is
expected in October, before Win
ter closes the Boring Sea to ship
ping.
"Not counting today's lot, the
mine has already produced $780,
900 worth of tin," Gilmour said.
A congressional committee has
been investigating the company's
operations this summer, including
charges that large loans have not
brought resulting production of
metal.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-08-23
Wednesday

Wednesday
6:26-Sign On
6:3O-Rise and Shine
7:00-News
7:15-Rise and Shine
8:00-News
8:05-Rise and Shine
8:15-Morning Devotions
8:39-Back to the Bible
9:00-Ronnie Kemper
9:15-Tennessee Ernie
9:30-Coffee Concert
10:00-Dave GarroWay
10: 10-What Do You Know
10: 15-Jack Kirkwood
10: 30-Smiley Burnette
10: 45-Curt Massey
11:00-Bill Ring
11:15-Music fir. S. America
11:30-Dude Martin
11:45-At Ease
12:00-Today's the Day
IL: Clooney
II: 30-Platter Parade
1:00-Lum and Abner
1:15-Hillbilly Jamboree
2:00-NeWs
2: 15-Johnny Mercer
2:30-Music a la Carte
4.Ofl-NeWs
4:05-Baseball Game
lqe without notice.)
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-08-23
Army Denies Claim Of
Damage to Watermelon
Crop by ParatroOpers

TOKYO, R-The us. Army,
taking issue with some japanese
farmers, said today its paratroop-
ers did only $36 worth of damage
to watermelon crops on recent
test drop-including the ones the
soldiers ate.
The farmers had claimed the
soldiers had eaten and otherwise
damaged, $3.50 worth.
An impartial survey set the fig
ure at 10 per cent of that, the
Army said, but it didn't say who
made the survey.
The announcement said every
company in the 18TH Airborne
Regiment that participated in the
drop will be held equally respon-
sible for the watermelons and will
chip in to repay the farmers.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-08-23
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: J. R. Malone,
Mrs. H. Ravens, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herb Muller, Elmer Seetomona,
Frank Long, Ell. Moss, Margaret
Mowat, Capt. ]. H. Simmons.
From Unalakleet: Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Bailey.
To Anchorage: Arthur Jones,
Karl Dissley, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Black, John Bell, Ophelia Burke,
Mary Burke, Major Mackenzie,
Tom Jensen.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-08-23
MULE KICKS CAR

SHELBY, NC, R-Two mules
We're wandering along a highway
near here.
An automobile struck and killed
one. Another automobile stopped
to give help. The second mule
backed up to it, raised his hind
legs and let GO, smashing the car
door.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-08-23
Woman. Aged l02. Dies,
Leaving lab Descendants

MILTON, WV, tR-Mrs. Mary
Drucilla Lilly, 1O2, died yester-
day at her home near hear, leav-
ing 148 descendants.
Mrs. Lilly is survived by two
daughters, five sons, 35 grand
children, SO great grandchildren
and Is great, great-grandchildren.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-08-23
Tuesday

6:26-Sign On
6:3O-Rise and Shine
7:OO-NeWs
7;15-Rise and Shine
8:OO-NeWs
8:O5-Rise and Shine
8:15-Morning Devotions
8;3O-Back to the Bible
9:0O-Ronnie Kemper
9:15-Tennessee Ernie
9:3O-Coffee Concert
1O:OO-Dave GarroWay
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-08-23
Twininq Visits Former Command

ANCHORAGE, up - General
Nathan F. Twining, Air Force
chief of staff, arrived here Satur-
day for a weeks tour of Alaskan
air bases. He formerly headed the
Alaska Command.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-08-23
RADIO ROC RAM
ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE - NOME FIELD

10: 10-What Do You Know
10: 15-Jack Kirkwood
10: 3O-Smiley Burnette
10: 45-Curt Massey
:O0-Bill Ring
11:15-Music fir. S. America
11:3O-Dude Martin
11:45-At Ease
12:00-Today's the Day
IL: 15-Don Cornell
2:30-Platter Parade
1:00-Lum and Abner
1:15-Hillbilly Jamboree
2:00-NeWs
2:15-Let's Go to Town
2:30-Music a la Carte
4:00-News
4:05-Baseball Game
6:00-NeWs
6:15-Sports Answer Man
6:30-Revenuers' Romp
7:30-Last Man Out
8:00-Bud's BandWagon
8:30-Junior Miss
9:00-Groucho Marx
9:3O-Six Shooter
10: 00-American Music Hall
10.30-Bob and Ray
11:OO-News
11:15-Sports Final
11:30-One Night Stand
12:00-Music from the Mite
1:00-Sign Off ,.ss1-
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Modern Marriage
Cupid and the Bunkbook

the same possibility. Mrs. w. I
can quite understand your per-
plexity, however. and I'd like to
get the opinion Of any Of my
readers who have gone into
similar marital arrangements.
How did 1t work out? II you
had to do it over again, would
you accept or reject?
Meanwhile think most
people will agree that your man
isn't showing q very generous
spirit, but there may be reasons
for it. Perhaps he has con-
stantly feared that some woman
was going to marry him merely
as a meal ticket. If he has sons
and daughters, they may resent
a second marriage which would
deprive them of much that they
expect to inherit. The fact that
he is offering you a partnership
quite different from the tradi-
tional pattern is no reason why
you should turn it down offhand.
Do whatever seems to be to your
advantage.
Unless you have known him
for many years. and are thor
oughly familiar with his circum-
stances, the first thing to do is
to consult lawyer and make
sure that your man is what he
represents himself to be. The
second step would be to have
your lawyer draw up a pre-
marital contract which would
give you, as well as your hus-
band, complete protection. He
doesn't want to support you.
You don't want to end up by
supporting him, either.
Then talk 1t over with your
son; explain to him that his
rights of inheritance will be
protected. All this sounds more
businesslike than romantic, but
it's common sense, Mrs. w., and
I don't think you need to hesi-
tate to go ahead along those
lines.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Traditionally, when q man
marries a woman it is under
stood that he intends to support
her. But there are circumstance
under which it may be both
expedient and wise to make diff
ferent arrangements. particularly
when there is property involved
and inheritances to be protected.
Wealthy families generally work
this out in advance because in
such marriages the element of
business enters inevitably. In a
small. but none the less serious
way. Mrs. w. is encountering this
situation. This is her story:
"I was left a widow nearly 10
years ago, with enough insurance
and other property to live on.
My son has managed my little
estate very shrewdly, so it has
actually increased in value. I'm
far from rich, but I'm comfor-
tably self-supporting. Lately I
have been going with widower
slightly older than I am, who is
quite well-to-do. He is certainly
worth three or four times as
much as I am. He has proposed
that we marry, but that I con-
tinue to support myself. That is,
we would have a joint home, and
would put into it just the same
as I am now paying out each
month, or anyhow half the total
running expenses.
"He says neither of us, in our
circumstances. should be expec-
ted to support the other; that
We'll have all the advantages of
being husband and wife and will
certainly be no worse off finan-
cially than living single. ! don't
know what to make of this offer.
DR.. Popenoe. Sometimes I think
maybe it's sensible, and some
times I think it's insulting. 7
don't know what my son and my
friends would say. but I'm afraid
they'd blow up. I always sup
posed that a man expects to
support his wife! This man
seems to expect to get something
for nothing"
At any rate, he's giving you
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Baking Popovers

If you use individual custard
cups in which to bake popovers.
place the cups on a baking sheet
for ease in handling.
Evening star., 1954-09-22

--0lOgau Fhoto.
MRS. THEODORE w. DENT, Jr.
The former
Miss Erma M. Hines.
Married September 4 In
Our Lady Of Lourdes Church
In Bethesda.
Evening star., 1954-09-22

Club Meeting
The Women's City Club will
have Strawberry Shortcake
Dessert Card Party at 1880
o'clock Friday afternoon at
1893 I street NV,
Evening star., 1954-09-22

Miss TuttIe Wed
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald +.
Tuttle announce the recent
marriage OF their daughter
Katherine Diane to Corpl.
Louis Daras.
Evening star., 1954-09-22

MRS. FRANCIS r.
DOLLYMORE
The former
Miss Mary l.. Leonard.
Married September 4 In St.
Gabriel's Church.
Evening star., 1954-09-22

Enters Duke
DR.. and Mrs. Darrell Grain
have returned from North
Carolina where their oldest
daughter Barbara is enrolled
at Duke University. Miss Grain
was graduated from Woodrow
Wilson High School this June.
Evening star., 1954-09-19

telecast.' It's just possible, they
aver, that many black-and-
white TV set owners didn't
know they could pick the show
up on their screens.
This conjecture was pretty
we'll discounted last Monday
night, though. NBC-TV's new
Medic" show was smeared
nearly two-to-one in the same
Trendex audience poll by the
CHS Public Defender" sum-
mer replacement for II Love
Lucy"
If one can go by these audi
ence spot checks, TV viewers
evidently are creatures of
habit and don't care to shop
around the channel selector.
It's discouraging aspect for
those spending the big dough
and for gals like Betty Hutton
who are making TV debuts
this season.
jock Believes
Jack Benny's sponsor must
believe habit is an important
element in TV viewing. The
Waukegan fiddler will appear
every other week this season,
beginning October 3 and al
ternating with Ann Sothern's
Private Secretary"
Last season Benny did his
: TV show every third week.
To ease his increased sched-
ule he has filmed three
shows Zone in COLOR which
he will space through the sea-
son, giving the comedian
some time off to spend at his
Palm Springs home.
This Is Big, Too
Mario LAMA, who is still
slated to make his TV debut
September 80 with Betty
Cradle and Harry James on
/, the first of the CHS Shower
of Stars" spectacles, is having
trouble making the weight.
The temperamental singer
has been in a sanitarium try
ing to sweat off the pounds.
When he went in, Mario
tipped the scales at 305. Now
he is down to a svelte 270!
Copyright 1854
Mirror Enterprises Co.)
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Color TeIevision
For This Week

Four color television broad
casts are scheduled this
week. They are:
Today, WTOP-TV, 1890
IL pm, WHAT'S MY LINE?,
the panel show conducted by
John Daily.
Friday, WNBW, II am
noon, HOME, segment at
approximately 1884 am. on
home color schemes.
Saturday, WNBW, 9-10::30
PM, MAX LEHMAN PRE-
SENTS. the second of his
color spectaculars, Lady in
the Dark" starring Ann
Sothern.
Sa day, WTOP-TV,
9:30-10 PM, MY FAVOR
TIE HUSBAND. domestic
comedy starring Joan Caul-
field and Barry Nelson.
Evening star., 1954-09-19

ton In 1.-THE Nightmare Com
bination.
$500, WRC-The American For
UNI: An on-tl1e-scene debate
between the two candidates
for United States Senator
from Ohio.
500, RC-Sunday With Gar
roway: Guests include Gina
Lollobrigida. Alec Templeton
and Paul Whiteman.
9:45, WWDC-History in the
News: The story behind the
biggest news event of the
week is discussed by Richard
d. Heff1er.
n:OO, WDC-Chicago Theater
of the Air: Featuring Tenor
Robert Rounseville, Mezzo-
soprano Winifred Hickman
and Cellist Harry Sturm.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Viewing TV
Viewing TV
Big Is the Fever's Name
Now Comedy Hour in Hollywood Bowl,
Can Boost Largest Studio Audience
By Hal Humphrey
HOLLYWOO,

AAO44I4 - w fVNS~A@s
The big" fever has attacked
the TV networks. They are
trying to knock each other out
of the audience polls with big
names, big productions and big
budgets.
To give an idea of what
lengths a TV producer will
travel to grab attention. to-
nights "Colgate Comedy
Hour" is being staged in the
19,000-seat Hollywood Bowl.
Right off the bat NBC can
brag about having the largest
studio audience ever assembled
for a commercial telecast, pro-
vided of course that all the
seats are occupied.
For big names NBC has as
sembled Eddie Fisher, Peggy
Lee, Louis Armstrong, Mischa
Elman (how'd he get in there?)
and Rocky Marciano. This lat
ter gentleman had to promise
NBC that he would not appear
on TV for any one else between
the time he fought Ezzard
Charles and his Bowl appear
ance.
In a desperate effort to grab
publicity for this super sized
clambake, a press agent even
called the newspapers here to
inform us that Musical Di-
rector Gordon jenkins will
lead the orchestra and that
he will be the first left-handed
director to appear in Holly
wood Bowl!"
More, Maybe?
Maybe it's going to take
more than bigness to impress
home viewers, however. Some
doubt and considerable gloom
IS hanging over NBC this week.
The first of its big spectaculars
c"Satins and Spurs" with Bet
ty Hutton) failed to put a dent
in the CBS-Ed Sullivan show
last Sunday.
In 10 Midwest and Eastern
cities surveyed by Trendex
ratings, the Sullivan show out
pulled Miss Hutton better than
tWo-to-one.
Sullivan, of course, : was
"loaded for bear" as one NBC
executive here put it. The stole
Irishman had a flock of Holly
wood stars on his show origi-
mating here. He had the ad-
vantage of viewing habit"
which evidently is hard to
break.
Some of the brass at NBC
Is wondering too if they didn't
oversell the fact that the Hut
ton spectacular was a color
Evening star., 1954-09-19
odoy' 5 Radio HiqhIiehts

9:45, WRC-Art OF Living: DR..
Norman Vincent Peale will
discuss 1.-THE Healing Power
of Beauty"
11:O0, WTOP Invitation to
Learning: George Bernard
ShaW's Man and Superman."
2:25, WWDC-Baseball. Boston.
at Washington.
1880, WGMS - Good Music:
World premiere of National
Symphony Orchestra record
ings Of THE Age of Gold"
and Symphony No. l in F by
Shostakovitch.
1850, WRC-Youth Wants to
Know: A panel of een-agers
quizzes Nine. Pandit on world
affairs.
500. WRC-The Shadow: Bert
Morrison as Lamont Grams
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-29
Mrs. Graham, Is
Nominated By
.CMI AIun,nae

The C.M.I. Alumnae Association
is endorsing its past president
Mrs. Mary Lee Graham, as candi
date for the American Legion
outstanding Citizen" award this
year-basing it's endorsement or
Mrs. Graham's past service with
the association, as well as with
other local organizations, and her
enviable record this year in her
present office as president of the
Key West Chamber of Commerce,
1t was also announced that Marie
Rendueles, 1901 Flagler Avenue, is
in Tallahassee this week attending
Girls State. Miss Rendueles is a
student at the Convent of Mary
Immaculate, and is sponsored al
Girls State by the C.M.I. Alum
nae Association.
The association sent its first STU
dent to Girls State in 1913, when
Mrs. Graham was president of the
Alumnae Association. This became
an annual project and each sue
ceeding year, the club has spon-
sored a student from its Alma
Mater.
Miss Rendueles is expected back
in Key West on Saturday, July 3,
and upon her return will report
on her activities in Tallahassee to
the Alumnae Association.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-29
SinaiUiks To Meet
With Mrs. Harris
This EUening

The Sinawiks will meet at the
home of June Harris on Flagler
Avenue tonight. There will be no
program due to the fact that the
meeting falls on the fifth Tuesday
OF the month.
At the last meeting of the club.
the records of accomplishment and
service by the members of the
keyettes, girls service club at Kew
West High School, sponsored by the
SlnawikS, were discussed by the
members :. who selected Sarah
brlngman as the Outstanding
Keyette" of the year. Miss Bring.
man received a medal at class
night exercises and her name will
be inscribed on a plaque which
will hang in the schools trophy
room.
Miss Bringman and Kathryn
Sanchez entertained the Sinawiks
with several duets which were en-.
Joyed by the club. The meeting
was held at the home of Alta
Campbell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-29
Local Girls attend
Girls State In
Tallahassee

Four Key West girls are in Talla-
hassee this week attending the an
nual "Girl's State" sponsored by
the American Legion Auxiliary.
They are Miss Alice Mari Villa,
Miss Millicent Taylor, Miss Betty
Ann Henning and Miss Marie
Rendules.
The girls were driven to Miami
on Saturday by Gretna McClain,
Girls State Chairman for the local
auxiliary unit, where they joined
Girl Staters from Dsde County and
travelled the rest of the way to
Tallahassee on a chartered bus.
The girls will be housed at Flor.
ida State University and will con-
duct the affairs of the mythical
"Girls State of Florida" at city,
county and state levels.
Girls State is an Americanism
project of the Legion Auxiliary.
They are scheduled to return on
Saturday evening.
Miss Villa was sponsored by the
American Legion Auxiliary; Miss
Taylor by the Key West Woman's
Club; Miss Henning by the Bust
ness and Professional Women's
Club; and Miss Rendules by the
Alumnae of CMI.
All four girls are high school
Juniors selected by the faculties
for outstanding citizenship.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-29

yCo, AAOW-AOdlu 4uUUCl
= = - = =
Think I'm real lucky to have
such swell places to tell you all
about. One Of the grandesf-is
Bills Svpermarket at Poineiana.
This is not a small store. by any
means, but you sure get person.
al attention. in addition to a won.
derfv1 selection Of the grocery
items you need.
Chuck. their butcher is proud
Of their meats and he should be
cause they are the finest quail
ty-and you just go in and tell
him you want one chop-or six
steaks and he'll be glad to "cUt
TO order" whatever you wish! As
many Of you know. this means
quite . savinss-there's no waste
involved.
SheiIa and Bill are two swell
young peopIe-and you'll like
them and their sUperfine super
market vereeee much!
= - - - =
JOAN'S CHUMS: Wanda Ander.
son, who is visiting her aunt and
uncle - Ethel and Abner Segal.
She's a swell little kid
= = - =
A rose is a rose is rose! No
Am not quoting Gertrude Stein,
but telling you Of the "Tomsto
Rose" Salad at the Banana Tree
Grille, 523 Truman. This is stuff.
ed with delicious chicken salad
and also they have q Fresh,
lUeioUs Tropical Fruit Salad
with o dolIop Of sherbert (How.
ard Johnson's finest).
To newcomers in Our Town-to
visitors:bs sure and drop in the
Banana Tree Crille-its charm.
ing and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
and the meaIs-all of them
breakfast. lunch and dinner-are
cooked well and don't hesitate to
tell them If you have to have
your food prepared q special
way. Cause they don't mind Q
bit-st the Banana Tree Grille
= "a
My Red Shawl tells me thai
Lefty" Schwartz really did the
'bye-bye" parties held of a Friday
mite. There was a FAWTU farewell
for those about to leave at Aero
palms and then one for Dick Nolan
who is leaving for -Oliatha, Kan
Sas-bet this lad will miss the Sur
and Sand in Our Town!
Understand 'mongst those at the
second gala were Betty Hayes, Flo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-29
Apply To We'd

The following couples have ap.
piled for marriage licenses in the
court of County Judge Raymond
r. Lord:
Frank Roberts, "a, 807 Elizabeth,
and Bessie Williams, %, 4OS Pc.
tronia..
j. E. Stroud, 20, Naval Station
Annex, and Alice Alfonso, q, 1s-E
Porter Place.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to all of those who helped
during recent bereavement in
the death of our beloved one, Os-
car B. Cruz.
To all donors Of the beautiful
floral offerings and to all who
donated the use of their cars
their kindness will never be for
gotten.
THE OSCAR B. CRUZ
FAMILY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-29
Junior WOnsan's Club
Backs Jeff knight For
american Legion A,Uard

The Junior Woman'S Club has
submitted the name of Jeff Knight,
Jr., to the American Legion as Key
Vests most outstanding citizen of
1854.
The Juniors based their nominal
ton on Knights long service in
many community drives and civic
clubs, especially his work with the
polio foundation and student en-
ployment program.