davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
Expect Large Crowd at O-Mok-See

Largest crowd drawing event Of
the year in Columbia Falls takes
place Sunday when Rocky Noun
tain Riders stage their fifth an
nual O-Mok-See.
Parade is scheduled to start
from the Great Northern depot at
noon, and continue down Nucleus
avenue to the Hungry Horse News
corner, and then up highway No.
40 to the Rocky Mountain saddle
club grounds where the horse show
will take place. In former years
the show was at the ball park.
Grand entry is set for 1 pm.
EXPECT 1,5oo
O-Mok- See attendance is ex-
pected to be about 800 according
10 Cecil Hudson, club president.
Admission is so cents with chill
dren under 16 admitted free.
O-Mok- See comes from the
Blackfeet "Oh-Mok-See Pass Kan"
or riding big dance where before
setting out on a mounted war ex-
pedition against the enemy, war
riors of the camp performed this
dance on horses as part OF the
prelude of stirring up courage and
enthusiasm for war.
The Blackfeet designation 80
Mok-See" replaced "Gymkhana,"
a Hindustani word meaning ath-
letic contests on horses, and
brought back by the British from
India.
Columbia Falls Sunday expects
up to 200 horses in its parade, and
contestants from all western Mon
tana saddle clubs including White
fish, Kalispell, Libby, Rexford,
Poison, St. Ignatius, StevenSville
and Hot Springs.
The parade is to include num-
Der of local floats.
American flag bearers heading
the parade and grand entry this
year will be Mrs. Edward Lewis
and Mrs. Ray Gilman.
Color bearers participating in
the grand entry will be junior
members, Sherry Davis, Gene
Darling, Patsy Greene, Martin
Leeman, Margaret Murphy and
Judy Stringfellow, with Betty
Aaron and Linda Daniels, alter
mates.
Another feature of the show will
(PIease turn to page ~
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
Bids N. +. Rood

MISSOULA-Award Is pending
on the Bureau of Public Roads
opening Thursday for improve
ment of IL miles of the Flathead
rivers North Fork road in the Coal
creek vicinity.
Bidders were Union Construc-
ton Co., Missoula, $46,577; Fran
els H. Holland, Bozeman, S48,l72;
]. N. Purcell, Troy, S49,687, and
N. & S Construction Co., Missoula,
$67, ,846.50.
Work is described as 8.5 acres
of clearing and grubbing; 76,55O
cubic yards of excavation; 10000
yards of overhaul and 322 feet of
culvert pipe.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
AAC Plant Hits Sumner Stride

Jobs building the one-third COM
pleted Anaconda Aluminium Co..
plant this week climbed to high
of more than 1900. A week age
the total was 1,l66.
Starting this week j. A. Mcneil
Co., and subeontractors will work
six days, eight hours day to take
advantage of good weather. De-
cision to work six days a week
was reached Thursday. This means
about half the men at the plant
will work Saturdays, and increases
paychecks 80 per cent,
Construction activity has been
favored by ideal weather, and the
$125,0OO a week payrolls are be-
ing felt over the whole Flathead'
This week finds over $4,000 Gu
bic yards of the estimated $4,000
cubic yards of concrete required
for foundations and floors placed
Steel erection is approaching the
halfway mark, and is considered
in terms of 10000 tons for total.
The big plant with its rs build
ings will cover about 100000
SQUARE feet of floor space with
half the area contained in the
four go by l, lao foot potline build
ings.
The completed plant to start
producing aluminium in the sum-
mer of 1855 will provide 45O
steady jobs.
This week saw plastererS start
work inside the brick and alumni
um office building. Plasterers will
be followed by painters. The office
building will be occupied this fall,
and is to become the second build
ing completed at the plant. First
was the go by 362-foot warehouse.
Installation of 100-ton rail-
road track scale has been COM
pleted, and removal of temporary
track to the original warehouse
will be underway. About 65 per
cent of the seven miles of track in
the plant has been laid.
LIST CONTRACTORS
Contractors and employment
totals are:
]. A. Mcneil Co., Alhambra,
Calf, excavations and foundations
contractor, 585;
Mcneil subcontractors and sup
pliers - Baker Mitchell Thwing,
San Bernadino, Calf, concrete, 13;
O'Connor Construction Co., Col
umbia Falls, gravel, II; Fidelity
Electric, Los Angeles, 10; Lovett
Plumbing, Los Angeles, 6; Glenn
Geery, Inc, Missoula, excavating,
IT;
Foley Constructors, Pleasant
vile, N. Y, the plants general
(PIease turn to page ~
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13

WEAT n ER forecast: Fair
through Friday except for few af-
ternoon and evening thunder
storms. Little temperature change.
Predicted high Thursday 83; low
As; high Friday 80-85.
High and Lows of week: Aug. 6,
74-50, Saturday 81-43, Sunday 81
AZ, Monday 86-44, Tuesday 82-39,
Wednesday 1888, Thursday 83-45.
Temperatures are running 3.6 de-
grees below normal for the month
so far. Daytime temperatures are
running / degree below normal,
and night 6 degrees low. There
have been two days this summer
with readings above 80. They were
July 6 and 19 with 81. Normal
summer has seven such days.
Precipitation: .04 of an inch at
the airport so far this month, &C
cording to Observer Ray Hall.
Normal is Ill for whole month.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
Bears Recognize
Patrol Car Motor

WEST GLACIER-"Bum" bears
that frequent Glacier National
Park highways are credited by
park rangers with being able to
recognize. the motor sounds of an
approaching ranger patrol car
When the patrol vehicles ap-
proaeh, even if they are still out
of sight, bears scurry off into the
nearby woods, observed Ranger
Clarence Lee.
What disturbs the bears is not
the sound Of the motor. Instead it
is the situation that the patrol Of
ten uses a siren to break UP traf-
fic jams caused by the "bum" bears
seeking food handouts.
Sound of the siren is complet-
ely unpleasant to bears ears.
The animals have excellent hear
ing, but poor eyesight. Picking up
the sound of a patrol car approach
ing, they expect the din Of a siren,
so scoot. back into the forests.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
Bureau Has . n G
Lurqe Contract Left

HUNGRY HORSE-Last major
contract in construction of the
$1O2, 100000 Hungry Horse Pro-
ject is viewed as the bid opening
next April and completion next
July of river channel improvement
Just below the big dam.
E. L. Gochnauer, Hungry Horse
superintendent, said that plans call
for about 1,5O0 feet of river chan
mel deepening just below the dam.
TO INCREASE HEAD
Effect of deepening the channel
will be to increase production at
the powerplant from the same
amount of water. About nine feet
of head will be gained, the same
result as would be achieved If the
564 foot high dam was made nine
feet higher.
The July Is tests of the spill
way system confirmed earlier plans
of Bureau engineers for the chan
mel deepening.
Construction of Hungry Horse
Dam started in 1948 and was COM
pleted in 1858.
Hungry Horse reservoir has been
full since July and contains 3d.
468 900 acre feet of water. Inflow
of the Flathead's South Fork is
presently at 1,500 cubic feet per
second. The reservoir is being kept
near the full mark during the
summer with power production US
ing little more than the river in
flow. Power production for seven
days was 10,047, 900 kilowatt hours.
The coming channel improve
ment contract will be larger than
any of the project concluding con-
tracts now underway.
START ROCK CONTRACT
Getting underway this week was
the Valley Construction Co., ST.
Ignatius, contract for $18,370 to
remove about 1000 cubic yards
of dirt and rock from the Lion hill
abutment Just below the dam. Slip
page of rock had caused small
slides onto the powerhouse road.
First phase of the contract is
erection of 500 foot long, nine
foot high timber barrier on the
road to keep rock during the ex-
cavation period from hitting the
valve house, spillway outlet and
adjacent area. Rock will be haul
ed to the former General-Shea-
Morrison gravel plant section be-
low the switchyard for disposal.
In charge of Valley Construction
Co. contract is the firms presi-
dent, Waldo Phillips. Valley Con-
struction had the S34,840 Firefight-
er lookout four-mile road and er-
ection of the lookout building COM
pleted last year.
SWEEPING LAKE
Other contracts underway in
clude Hiebert Construction Co., So
mers, with a S34,100 contract to
sweep the reservoir surface Of all
debris over four inches diameter
and four feet long. This contract
is viewed as 40 per cent compile
ted with IA men employed.
Hiebert has tugs out on the "a
(Please turn 20 page a
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
LocuI Taxes Return
To Pre-'52 Levels

Taxes in Columbia Falls ano
district 6 show definite increase
from a year ago.
Total mill levies obtained Thurs
day noon show that Columbia
Falls residents will pay on the
basis of 1857 on their personal
property and real estate. This COM
pares with 112.04 mills last year.
SCHOOL COSTS
Mostly responsible for the in
crease is the boost in grade school
levies. Last year the grade school
tax was 9 mills. This year the levy
for grade school purposes in dis
trict 6 is 32.93 mills.
Part of the difference results
from S124,4 ,420 of federal funds fol
schools resulting from Hungry
Horse Dam last year. The dis
trict last spring-not anticipating
so marked a Jump in the levy
raised teachers salaries about IL
per cent to the highest level in
the county. In the thinking was
the situation where the district
tax base is widening out with the
new Anaconda aluminium Co.
plant. The Great Northern Rail
road pays three-fourths of the dis
trict taxes so far.
BACK TO 1851
Actually Columbia Falls resi-
dents from the tax standpoint are
back to the pre-112 mill days OF
1851 when the levy was 136.885
and 1850 when it was 14O.76. Fed
eral checks made the difference
The former district 6 levies were
1O4.645 in 1851 and 108.l6 in 1850
The 1854 figures were obtained
from the office of Merlyn Emmert
county treasurer, just before the
Hungry Horse News went to press
COMPARATIVE LEVlES
Flathead county commissioners
Tuesday adopted a budget thai
provides levy of 29.12 down from
last years 1884. -
Comparative unofficial total mil
levies this year and last include
(The list was still incomplete
,,aaV,A
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13

COLUMBIA FALLS LEVY
Columbia Falls city council ad-
opted its budget Tuesday evening.
Detailed story of the budget was
used in the Hungry Horse News
July 80.
The mill levy for city purposes
at SO. 9.68 mills an increase of 3 over
a year ago. Entire increase in levy
is to establish a revolving fund for
special Improvement districts. This
fund will guarantee and make
possible financing of streets, sew
ers and waterlines, and money
expended will be repayable
(Please turn to page ~
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
Sierra Club Members Hiking lnPark

WEST GLACIER-Largest sin
gle hiking party of the summer IN
Glacier National Park are the l45
members of CALIFORNIA; Sierra
club who left Many Glacier Tues
day for Elizabeth lake, Stoney
Indian pass, Lake Janet and Hole
in the Wall basin and falls.
The mixers are covering the
North Circle trail trip in Glacier,
and will depart by way of Wat
erton Aug. 10.
Wellman pack horses In Glacier
are bringing about SIS horseloads
OF provisions to the mixers.
Supplying 1000 pounds of gro
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
Finish New Tally
Lake Forest Road

WHITEFISH-The Tally lake
Brush creek spruce bark beetle
road Improvement for 20 miles has
been completed by Otis Williams,
Kennewick, Wash. 1t was a $685.
900 contract started last summer.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13

ceries and meats is Park Mercan-
tile Co., Columbia Falls. The pro-
-isinns are packed for packherse
transportation and designated for
three different camps.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18
Big Pine Outing Is
Enjoyed By Group

About one hundred Coolies,
Cootiettes and their families and
invited guests met at the fresh
water pool on Big Pine Key for
an outing and basket lunch on
Sunday, August Is.
Barney's String Band played all
the old tunes and the different
groups tried to out sing each other.
The basket dinner was a huge
success as the Cootiettes served a
variety of home cooked foods.
All the children and most of the
grownups had a nice swim in the
pool and the kids had plenty of
marshmellows, peanuts and sodas.
A tarp was strung between the
trees to provide shade, and when
the party broke up at dusk the
whole group made the Seam
Squirrel promise to hold another
picnic in the very near future.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18
CARD OF THANKS

Our hearts are filled with such
sadness over the sudden loss of
our husband and father, William
Glisch, until we cannot express
appreciation to each personally
on such a sad experience. So we
want to use a medium that all
will see in thanking our many
friends for their esteem of our
departed loved one and their
thoughts of those who mourn him,
all organizations, Pritchard's Fun
eral Home, and Father George
Ray.
CHARLOTTE and BUDDY
GLISCH and FAMILY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18
Marta Don'inguez, Captivating
Latin Singer, At San Carlos

Marta Dominguez, "The Orchid
of the Tropics" is just as exotic
as her sobriquet implies. The sui
try Spanish artist bubbles over
with charm and personality.
Her dark eyes sparkled with a.
musement at our mutual bi-lingu2l
efforts. 1t required great deal
of assistance from her mother and
the Arisas Castro family, but we
inally arrived at a happy solu-
ton. Miss Dominguez' English was
better than my Spanish, so she
spoke in English and when at a
loss or a particular word, some
member of the family gave her a
lift.
The slender contralto moves with
the quick grace of the trained dan
Ger and even her speaking voice
has an unusual timbre, perhaps
best described as "sexy."
1t is easy to see why she has
received outstanding press notice
where ever she has appeared -
in New York, Chicago, Detroit,
Las Vegas, San Francisco, and
Hollywood. She has also been fea-
tured at the Tropicana in Havana
and on emo television where she
had her own program.
Her act, which she produces her.
self, was the top attraction at the
Monterey, California, Centennial
several years ago. She has been
guest artist on Command Perfor-
nance" on the Armed Forces Ra-
dio, and on Mickey Rooney's "Hol-
lywoOd Showcase" Rooney diScov-
cred her and brought her to the
States.
While in California, Marta was
starred in RKO shorts. She NOT
only sings in her native language,
but in English and Yiddish.
The Havana-born singer was a
member of the famous A CapelIa
choir at the Havana Opera House.
Later she studied dancing and sing
ing with the studio teachers at
emo.
Miss Dominguez has been pre-
sented in Venezuela, Colombia and
Puerto Rico and has appeared in
Canada.
This is her first appearance in
Key West and tonight she will
open four-day engagement at the
San Carlos with two shows nightly
at and $50.
Also on the stage will be Les
taper, one of the six top harmoni.
ca players in the world. This is
his first appearance in the States.
Marta Dominguez leaves a last
ing impression of an artist with
gaiety, charm and warmth that
makes friends with her audience
- a rare gift in the entertainment
world.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18

If you serve cream sauce often,
you'll find it convenient to keep
a butter-flour mixture in the re-
frigerator to use in it. Just Blend
a half cup of butter or margarine
with a half cup of flour and store
in a tightly covered jar. For a
thin sauce, stir Ia tablespoons
of the paste into 1 cup of scalded
milk, then stir constantly until
bubbly and thickened. For a med
ium sauce, use 3 tablespoons
paste and l cup milk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18
FRA Auxiliary To
Entertain Patients

pun;Is of Princess Nina will en-
terrain patients at the Naval Hos
pital at the party when the ladies'
auxiliary of the Fleet Reserve AS
ISOLATION fetes them tomorrow
night.
"Gypsy Camp" will be present
ed BY several of Princess Nina's
advanced pupils. Carol Harrison
will appear in the classic Swan
Ballet"
Christina Dopp, Kathy Tynes,
Rosalind Grooms, Yvonne Bowen
and Donna Edwards will present a
preview of the Dance of the Hours.
A Tango with Darlene Jurczynski
and Yvonne Moore as ballerlnas
and solo dancers will also be a part
of the program.
They will appear through the
courtesy of Arthur Murray studio.
The Fleet Reserve ladies will
serve refreshments of sandwiches,
cup cakes and punch at the con-
clusion of the entertainment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18
Polio Fund To Be
aided By Supper

The public is invited to the VIZ"
Post Home, 325 Elizabeth Street
for a roast beef supper sponsored
bv the post and auxiliary for the
benefit of the emergency polio
drive. The supper is set for Sat
urday night and all proceeds from
the "home.cooked" dinner which
will include pie for dessert, will
he turned over to the polio fund.
Tickets may be purchased at
Mans Book Shop in the La Concha
Building; at the Broadway Cigar
Shop. from Mrs. Freda Padron at
Perez Bakery or by calling supper
chairman, Eula c. Sawyer at z
2055 who will deliver the tickets.
VFW members also have tickets
TO sell and all members of the post
and the auxiliary are working to
make the supper huge success so
that the polio proceeds will swell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18
Guilty Plea
Denied Actress

LOS ANGELES B - Superior
Court yesterday refused to permit
Lynn Baggett, former actress, to
plead guilty to a hit-run driving
charge filed after an auto collision
in which q child was killed.
Judge Clement D. Nye continued
the matter until Oct. IL, when
Miss Baggett, estranged wife of
producer Sam Spiegel, will go on
trial on q felony manslaughter
charge involving the same death.
Joel Watnick, 10, was fatally hurt
in the accident.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18
Lucky Boy
Escapes Death .

WILMINGTON, Calf. R-George
Wise Jr., 10, fell asleep while read
ing in a back bedroom, and his
mother decided not to move him
to his own room.
During the night a car swerved
from the road and smashed into
the front of the house, killing the
family dog Cookie, asleep on
Georges bed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18
o. ]. Trom,bIys viii
attend Sons Wedding
In Jacksonville, Fla.

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver ]. Tromb!y
have gone to Jacksonville to be
present at the wedding Of their son
Kenneth Noel Solomon to Miss Vir.
Qinia Grimm.
The marriage viii be solemnized
at St. Paul's Catholic Church in
atlantic Beach on August Is.
The Trombly's are planning to
visit friends at Boca Ration, Gulf
Breeze, Green Cove Springs, Sill
yer Springs, Tampa and Miami be-
fore returning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18

Dates to remember:
August 2l-Beta Sigma Phi
Exemplar Card caharet.card
party at the Casa Marina-for
the emergency polio fund. Al
SO the VIEW roast beef supper
at the VIEW home.
August 2s-AqUaeade at the
Kennel Club sponsored by the
American Legion Auxiliary.
Katherine Rawls will be guest
artist.
August 2S-Jsycees ball at
the Casa Marina. All fun and
all for . good cause!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18

E. Pfeil to John E. Mallory.
Mr.. Mallory is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. George T. Mallory Of
Columbus, Ohio
The wedding will take place in
September.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18

To store ice cream for a short
period of time in the ice-cube
compartment of your refrigerator,
transfer it to a dry refrigerator
t'sy and cover the top with wax
Ell paper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18
September Wedding For
Miss Margaret PfeiI

Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Pazo of 241S
Patterson Avenue announce the
engagement and approaching mar
riage of their daughter, Margaret
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18

Ever try adding fresh-cooked
ravioh without tomato sauce) and
pinach leaves to chicken con-
Somme? You'll have a delicious
Chinese-type soup!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18

"A baby girl weighing seven
pounds, Is ounces was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mark Helm
back on August IL. The Helm
backs live at 45-D Arthur Sawyer
Rd. The baby has been named
Deborah Jane.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18
NAVAL HOSPITAL BIRTHS


Sen For Bells
Mr.. and Mrs. Gershom Rodes
Bell, 8l6 South St., are the par
entS of a son, Howard RodeS,
born August IL. The baby weigh
ed seven pounds, eight ounces.
\ X X
Son Fer eIinkhorns
Lcdr. and Mrs. Joseph Henry
Blinkhorn are the parents of an 8
pound, In ounce son born on
August IL at the Naval Hospital.
The parents who live at 74-A
Arthur Sawyer Road have named
the baby Michael William.
X X X
Baby Boy HUghs
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy John Hughes,
1872 Poinciana Place, have named
their son who was born at the
Naval Hospital on August IL,
Patrick Michael. He weighed 6
pounds 151a ounces at birth.
y y y
Baby Girl Johnson
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Theodore Johnson,
SCI Simonton Street, on August 8.
The baby weighed seven pounds,
three-fourths Of an ounce.
r r r
Bishops Have Boy
Mr.. and Mrs. William Marshall
Bishop, Southern Cross Hotel, are
the parents of an 8 pound, 51a
ounces son born on August IL at
the Naval Hospital. He has been
named Mark Bishop.
X X X
Baby Boy Sahms
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Howard
Sahms, 1S4-B Poinciana, are the
parents of an 8 pound son born at
the Naval Hospital on August 10.
He has been named Kenneth
Wayne.
X X \
Evsretts Have Daughter
Karon Suzanne is the name
chosen by Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Everett 1874 Peary Court for their
daughter who was born at the
Naval Hospital on August IL. The
little girl weighted 6 pounds, 1914
ounces and is the Everretts first
child.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18

Keep your summer snapshots
intact: Mount them on attractive
matching mats and hang them in
a narrow wall space between win.
doWS or doors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18
Honakers Have Girl

Mr.. and Mrs. William Thomas
Honaker, 81 Rest Beach, announce
the birth of their daughter, Eliza
beth Hope, on August IL at the
Naval Hospital. The little girl is
the Honakers fourth child and
weighed pounds, 914 ounces at
birth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18
Baby Girl Wsfford

Baby Girl Wsfford
Mr.. and Mrs. George Washing
ton Watford, 1902 Truman Ave,
announce the birth Of a baby girl
on August IL. The baby, who has
been named Betty Ann, weighed
six pounds, seven and one half
ounces at birth.
+ + \
Son To Sosnowskis
A baby was born on August II
to Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Leonard
Sosnowski, 129-E Poinciana. The
baby, who weighed eight pounds,
two ounces at birth, has been
named Paul Martin.
X 4 \
PoWells Have Son
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Almond
Powell, Salt Pond Tra'Ir Park,
No. Sc, are the parents of a baby
boy, born August 10. The seven
pound, two ounce baby has been
named James william.
r + X
Girl For WelImans
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Eugene
Wellman announce the birth of a
daughter on August IL. The baby
has been named Zebra Sue. She
weighed six pounds, Is ounces:
4 X X
Hartfields Have Son
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lafayette
fairfield, 1880 Staples Ave-, are
the parents of a son, John Lam.
bert, born August 10. The baby
weighed seven pounds, five ounces.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18

A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Theodore Johnson,
SCI Simonton Street, on August 8.
The baby weighed seven pounds,
three-fourthS of an ounce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Gershom ROdes
Bell, 816 South St., are the par
ents of a son, Howard Rodes,
born August IL. The baby weigh
ed seven pounds, eight ounces.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18

.. 80