davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-04
Births

Mr. and Mrs. George w. Sa-
bine, RID 2, Gaithersburg, a
daughter, Patricia Karen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale c. Klaum,
4404 Dahill Rd., Silver Spring,
a daughter, Sharon Marie.
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Gull
len, 1908 Garner St, Wheaton,
a daughter, Mary Elizabeth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard E.
Schwartzback, 100 E. Schuyler
Rd., Silver Spring, a daughter,
Rae Anne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston L. Mar
tin, RID 3, Travilah, a son, John
Richard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper T. Lam
bert, Rt. 2, Dickerson, a son,
Jasper Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack N. Ander-
son, $500 Parkwood Dr., Beth
esda.
esda, daughter, Laurie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Johnson,
211 A Dawson Ave, Rockville,
daughter, Diane Carol.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Kutt-
Ter, 10608 Parkwood Dr., Ken
sington, a daughter, Kathleen
jeanne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel w. Da-
Wis, RID 3, Gaithersburg, a
daughter, Marie Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis H. Grimes,
sol Baltimore Rd., Rockville, a
son, Daryle Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis J. Urciolo,
1912 Cheltenlham Dr., Bethesda,
son, Paul Francis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard S. Abel,
Go Mike White Farm, Boyds, a
son, Barry Lynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Ben.
nett, 4510 Malian Rd., Silver
Spring, a daughter, Nancy Carol.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Be-
lew, Jr., 4757 Chevy Chase Dr.,
Chevy Chase, a son, William
Robert III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryder c. Ray,
7409 Denton Rd., Bethesda, a
son, Roland Cashell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph E. O'neil,
BOOB Newton St, Silver Sprinlg,
a daughter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-04

program with government re-
sources.
When the significance is
grasped of these liberal" and
conservative" philosophers of
the National Administration, it
can be seen at once how unimpor-
tant these labels are. What is
important is that it seems to be
exactly the proper philosophy for
modern America.
& y
On my calendar: This Friday
evening, the Lincoln Day Box
Supper at Uline Arena in Wash
ington; next Wednesday, the Lin
coin Day dinner in Washington
County at Hagerstown's Masonic
Temple, and Thursday l will adj
dress the Wheaton Citizens Asso-
citation at the Highland Elemen-
tary School in Montgomery
County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-04

week-the Monday Niters with
Mrs. Lewis Greenspan on Patton
Place, and the Tuesday Niters
with Mrs. Van DeuSen on Gains
boro Road.
Hostesses for the coming meet
ings are: February 8, Mrs. Lin
wood Mcdaniel, 302 Broadwood,
and February 9, Mrs. Lee Shelf
tell, 57O6 Ridgeway. The subject
will be discipline"
An open meeting is planned
for February % for the Tuesday
Night group and special invi-
tation is extended to all fathers
to come and get in on the dis
cussion of Discipline"
Those Square Dancing Twin
brook Twirlers were twirling
again last Saturday evening,
after a recess of several months.
They reassembled especially to
honor Malcolm Morse on his
birthday. With Mr.. and Mrs.
John Curling hosts in their home
on Ardennes, the following cou-
pies came to enjoy the evenings
dancing: the honoree and Mrs.
Morse, the George McLaughlins,
Joe Wilson's, Thomas Maloneys,
Bruce Aliens, William Wilson's,
Carl Burrows, Harry Halls, and
Julian Santes.
1t was also birthday celebra-
ton time for several of our
younger fry last week. Mrs. Har-
vey Pearce honored her son,
Robert, with party January %
in their home on Crawford Drive.
He was six years old, and had
especially requested an all choc-
olate cake. The-c cake was beauti-
full with yellow and green decora-
tons. Roberts guests included:
Alan and Brian Wendrich, Doug
las Boucher, Dennis Lowe, Ann
and Scotty Burton, Lois Ann
Fisher, Richard Neal, Eddie
Jones, Billy Ketner, Butch Har-,
din, Tippy Burton, and Kimber-
ley Irwin, the latter from Wash
ington.
Little Bruce Kahn, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Kahn of Van
dergrift Avenue, celebrated his
third birthday with a party Wed
nesday afternoon, January 81.
The big event of the afternoon
was when each little guest was
allowed to blow out the candle
on his individual birthday cup
cake. Becky Cornell, Philip and
Denise Lord, Linda and Mike
DeLeo, Edward Presteman, Caro-
Ign and Howard Smith, Pamela
Gardner, and sister, Maria, en-
joyed the party with Bruce.
Michael McCarthy's eleventh
birthday celebration took on the
form of theater party for men
only. Carol Fink, Tommy Curl
ing, Dennis Mclaughlin, Kenny
Piegari, Ronny Waekel, and
brother, Lee, enjoyed with Mike
Saturday evenings show at the
Viers Mill Theater. After the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-04

The eagle is one of the worlds
oldest national emblems, used by
the Mesopotamian city of Lagash
(Telloh) some 5000 years ago,
says the National Geographic So
ciety. In America, Benjamin
Franklin objected to the bald
eagle as national emblem, as
setring that the bird is lazy, a
thief, a coward, and a bully. He
suggested the wild turkey.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-04
By Mrs. Claud o. Cross
Poplar 2-4549

Recognition of the week, and
our very highest, goes to Mrs.
Norman Dulin, Captain of the
Mothers March on Polio, and to
all her helpers who gave so gen.
erously of their time last Wed
nesday evening to help with the
collection of the $698.56. The
community was divided into
three zones, with Rockland as
Zone l, Mrs. Catherine Hardy,
lieutenant. Members of her team
were Mesdames Kathleen PEI
zanite, Jean Smith and Jackie
Lyddane.
Mrs. Stroud Book was lieuten-
ant of Zone II, the Twinbrook
area north of the creek. Her
team consisted of Mesdames Joe
Wilson, Val Schneider, Gabriel
Burgee, Chauncey Reed, David
Jennings, William Dossey, Ellie
Burlington, James Balough, Jr.,
Leonard Kingery, Sol Brautigan,
Wilma Brocklin, James Holt, AL
ma Pace, James Paris, Nettie
E. Dodson, Janett Olsen, Joseph
Mullen, Alexander Carson, Fred
erick Bentley, Jr., Orlo Archer.
Mrs. John Eckhardt, lieutenant,
of Zone II, Twinbrook south of
the creek and bounded on the
west by Ardennes Avenue, had
the following helpers: Mesdames
Jack Cross, Douglas Southall,
Malcolm Morse, Ernest Kolsreid,
Richard Ferris, Peter Gordeuk,
c. N. Fewel, Julian Sante, Wen
del Mclaughlin, Bruce Allen and
Dennis Collins. Also John Eek
hardt, Ilene and Alan Morse.
Mrs. Dulin acted as lieutenant
in charge of Zone W, the Twin
brook area south of the creek
and bounded on the east by
Ardennes. Her team was: Mes
danes Ralph Burney, John King,
Melvin Boucher, William Kepp-
Ter, Edward Schrader, Frank Dill
lon, Ray Mayhem, Louis Jaeger,
and Thomas Mather.
An extra vote of thanks is
given to Mesdames Robert Kim
ball, Burney and Schrader who
stayed late to help Mrs. Dulin
with the big job of counting all
the small change.
The. drive was especially close
to the hearts of five members
who helped. Mr. and Mrs. John
Eckhardt, Mesdames Dulin,
Smith and Kimball have had first
hand experience with the dreaded
polio in their homes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-04

show they did ample justice to
the birthday cake and ice cream
which Mrs. Leo Mccarthy had
waiting for them at home.
This week we say so long to
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bussius,
Sr. and wish them the best in
luck and health in their retire
ment to their new home in Fl.
Myers, Florida. They have been
residing on Coral Sea Avenue al.
most since Twinbrook started,
and in that short period of 8
or 4 years have Handicapped their
home most beautifully. They
have been building a home in
Fl. Myers over the past two
years, and it is now all ready
for occupancy.
1t. Comm n der Edward
Schrader, of LeMay Rd., left last
Friday for a 3 weeks tour of
duty in Germany, France and
England with the U. S. Navy.
Mrs. Schrader is busy at home
with paint bucket and brush and
expects to have a new face on
the entire house upon 1t.
Schrader'S return. Daughter
Elizabeth, who is allergic to
paint, is with her grandmother,
Mrs. Louise Papp, in New York.
ATTENTION HOMEMAKERS
CLUBS I, II, III: Don't forget
the Nylon Flower workshop to
be held February 8 in the home
of Mrs. Claud Cross, 1902 Ard.
ennes Avenue, 500 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-04
In the Caribbean

Units of the Atlantic Fleet Am
phibious Force are engaged in
operations in the Caribbean area.
Serving aboard the LIST USS
391 is Donald E. KILLER, gunner's
mate third class, USN, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl V. Kibler of Route
3, Rockville. The amphibious
training exercise involves nearly
$4,000 Navy and Marine person
mel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-04

lTCH-ME-NOT IN is MINUTES
After applying lieh-Me-Not. you must
be pleased. or your 4oc back at any
drug store. Danish externally caused
itch Of eczema. rineworm. athletes
foot, poison ivy, insect bites and
other surface rashes. Today at Vim
sons Drug Store. Rockville. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-04
TWinbrOOk Mothers in
Polio March Gather
Nearly 500 in Area

was especially we'll organized and
presented. 1t consisted of short
Skit from each den, and showed
the imagination and initiative of
the hard working den mothers
and den dads.
In brief: Den 1 presented
"Jimmy's Dream, a March of
Dimes playlet narrated by Den
Dad Stillwell; Den 2 was a
whats My Line" panel who
failed to guess contestant Sage
brush Sam to be a cowboy; Den
3 sang songs with Ken Tuchton
at the piano; Den 4 came up
with a 5-piece orchestra, Carl
Dinwiddie's trumpet solo being
outstanding" Den 5 was all
decked out as contestants in a
beauty contest; Den 6 wore
masks fashioned from paper
bags; Den 7 was a hillbilly band
broadcasting from Station CUBS
in which Clifton Smoot sounded
out especially" on his flute; Den
8 presented Circus act; and
Den 9 sang group of songs.
Douglas Southall, past Cub
master, presided and presented
the new Cubmaster, DR.. Clifford
Johnson. Also the new commit
tee which consists of: Chairman,
Harry Fridley; Vice Chairmen,
Val Schneider, Bruce Allen, AL
fred Bridgeford, Jr.; Institutions
al Representative Carl Dinwid-
die; Secretary-Treasurer, George
Dixon; Asst. Cubmaster, Mr..
Poates Den 1 was the Honor
Den of the month with 228
points. Berhardt Arnt became
new member.
The Packs new Cubmaster,
DR.. Johnson, is with the Naval
Ordnance Laboratory at White
Oak and has resided in Twin
brook for a year. He formerly
was in private practice in Bir-
mington, Alabama, before being
recalled into the Navy.
One way to occupy the chill
dren when they have a day off
from school, as they did last
Friday, is to bundle them up
and head for the nearest tele-
vision studio. That's exactly what
Mrs. Warren Shelley and Mrs.
Wayne Buchanan did with their
four boys. Also in the company
were Larry Cross and Gail Sea-
ton, and Mrs. Buchanan Sr. They
saw ami participated in WMAL's
"Just for Fun" program with
Jack Weaver.
The Boys Club basketball team
met its first defeat in league
play last Sunday when the Green
Bombers of Bethesda set them
down 40-21. 1t was a case of tall
boys against taller boys. Tom
Sipe, again led the team with
10 points; Newton Barley 'scor-
ed Z points; and Jeff Purdum 4
points for the total. Next Sun.
day Twinbrook will meet the
Kensington Cubs in the 200 pm.
game in the Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School Gym.
ILLNESS and Accidents" was
the theme of study for the Child
Study groups which met last
Evening star., 1954-06-02

Butte, Lewistown and Belgrade.
But in Colorado readings in the
80s and 80 at La Junta were re-
ported.
One of the twisters in West
Texas killed an infant and in
jured nine persons at Paducah.
A smaller tornado struck near
Bakersfield, 110 miles west Of
San Angelo. Winds of 100 miles
per hour lashed Wichita Falls.
Paducah, a town of about 1000
population, was heaviest hit,
with damage to downtown build
ings and some somes. Much
near-ripened cotton also was re-
ported ruined.
The tornadoes in Western
Pennsylvania struck in rural
areas, north of Pittsburgh, with
property damage totaling thou
sands of dollars.
The first tornado hit the farm
OF F. L. Vincent near Grove City,
so miles north of Pittsburgh. Mr..
Vincent'S 8-room frame house
was moved about IL feet from
its foundation. Mrs. Vincent and
her grown son Cecil were thrown
across the dining room floor.
They suffered slight injuries.
Another small tornado struck
Oakland Township, northeast of
Butler. which is Is miles north
of Pittsburgh. Altoona, Holli-
daySburg and some Pittsburgh
suburbs were hit by high winds.
An electrical storm accom-
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Tornadoes Xii! One.
Injure II in Texas
And Pennsylvania
BY the Assoeioted Press

Tornadoes struck in sections
of Western Texas and Western
Pennsylvania last night, killing
one and injuring II.
Strong gusty winds blew over
sections of the Plains States to-
day, with gusts of SIS miles per
hour reported at Pierre, S. Oak.
The storm which swept the
Midwest yesterday was located
in the Eastern Great Lakes re-
gion this morning. Cooler air
pushing eastward north of the
storm center brought showers
and thunderstorms throughout
Ohio. Pennsylvania and New
York State.
Rain was general from the
Northern Rockies eastward
across the Northern Plains.
Thunderstorms rumbled across
the Central Plains States.
Snow in Rockies.
Up to 6 inches Of snow fell
at points along the Continental
Divide yesterday as a Pacific
cold front moved across Mon
tana. Snow fell in Great Falls,
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Staying Posted

FARMINGTON. Conn. Dr.
State Representative w. Shef-
field Cowles. on a tour Of Europe,
sent a postcard from Seville.
Spain, to his fellow Connecticut
legislator, Erving Pruyn OF
Colebrook. When he returned
home. Mr.. Cowles found o post
card from Mr.. Pruyn in the mail
that had accumulated while he
was away. Mr.. Pruyn had sent it
to Mr.. CowleS from Seville.
Evening star., 1954-06-02

panied by torrential rains and
hail struck Augusta. Ca, last
night. telling power lines and
trees.
Shortly after 10 pm. both Of
the city's televiSion stations
were of the air. Police reported
wires were down "all over the
CITY,"
Almost an inch of rain fell in
about half an hour.
A preliminary survey indicat-
ed no great amount Of property
damage and no injuries.
At Eastman, Ca, a violent
windstorm accompanied by heavy
rains and hail caused extensive
Evening star., 1954-06-02

damage to homes and automo-
biles. The hail damaged the
young tobacco crop.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-09
Ttcenty-Si1 Kids
Complete re S,cin,
Glasses Recently

Twenty-six children received Red
Cross swimming certificates at the
conclusion of classes held during
the summer months at the Sea-
plane Base pool, it was announced
by Jack Burke, safety service
chairman for the local Red Cross
chapter.
The classes were conducted by
Donald Bryan and Lonnie J. Mil
Ter, authorized volunteer instruc-
tors serving with the Key West
Chapter.
These children received begin
ners certificates: william Myers,
Ray Warren, Edward Warren, Da-
vid Toy, Johnnie Davis, Sheila
Dunlap, Elaine Dunlap, Jimmy
Dunlap, George Young, Edward
Miller, Shela Ann Rodebaugh, Rox-
anna Windsor, Eddie Mclaughlin,
Robert NewKirk, Jeffrey NewKirk,
Bonnie Marshall, Grace Moran,
Jimmy Moran, Janet Eyer, George
Eyer, Karrine Williams, John Pad
gett, Sharon Carson, HOWE Hibby
and John Rumsey.
An intermediate certificate was
given to Richard Rice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-09

lovely pink house with new brick
patio in the wee front yard with
the big tree) - for St. Louis to
visit her son Sandy who is with
the staff of Life Magazine. Then
after a bit more visiting and travel.
ing - she'll return to Our Town,
and until then, wen sure miss her,
n q - a. E
Dent lot your hair Be Isuk and
straight - eese
When ifs - simple - 10 have
DenaI6s make h wsv -sses.
u q - . n
oh Grub and Gr0an - really
must be on the way home - for
the hour is nearing six - and :
on pshaw with the rhyme - it's
too near dinner time.
See you lovely beautiful peo-
pies - tomorrow. YOURS TRULY.
Jeanette (Adv't.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-09

Continued from Page Two)
to 20 to the movies-'cause Their
were three of them!
- - . N
Is your cupboard bare? So much
50 that Mother Hubbard has been
there? - and gone - Then Ills
fine TO 90 to Bills Svpsrmsr-
kef, Poinciana and you'll find
IT'S open until ] every day and
Until Z on Sunday.
You can rake your grocery list
- be II large or small - TO
Bills Svpermsrkst and find all
the wslI.known brands you've Ai-
ways purchased. Then too. must
admit they have not only mighty
fine meat but . swell butcher.
Red Jones. Also, you u find with
the old-fashionsd idea Of giving
you Just the amount and portions
you wish, mvcho maxvma will b
saved. translation: This 10 .
thrifty way TO buy msst).
No matter what your table
needs are - Bills Svpsrmarkef
will be able TO supply them and
TOO you'll find some mighty
nice people here, who ere gen.
timely interested in giving you
personal interest and fine SER
vice. - And that they dol
= . - . .
Have never before noticed SUE
Steinbreder's resemblance to Clio
ria Swanson - but twas brought
to my attention - and by lingo -
it's so. Of course, it might be tina
her usual charm was set off by ,
lovely frock with a sequinned but
terfly perched on one shoulder
Every good looking dress) but Do
rothy Heist insisted that it was hel
profile - and must admit, Their,
is a great similarity.
Soon, Sue will be leaving hel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-09

Date shoes? Depends or
whether the date is on the tall
side or not. The best bet is
suede, either FLATS" or plain
pumps with heels"
Hats? A necessity for church
and rush" parties-should be
small with veils--and a style that
will be becoming to most any one
as "you very seldom wear your
own"
At this point the FSU girls fall
out with the ''little black dress for
dress up affairs. They say it's
too easy to get lost in the crowd
land recommend something bright
and easily remembered.
A wool jersey dress is s'pract-
ically a must for football games
and weekend dates. Something
that can be dressed up or down" "
Tailored suits are also worn to
football games-especially if they
have date. (Dateless girls us
ually wear sweaters and skirts. }
The weather in Tallahassee be-
ing what it is corduroy raincoats
are the most popular in the rain
wear line.
Tweed topcoats were not recon-
mended-they don't look good
over formals. FSU girls prefer
top coats that can be worn over
their evening dresses and like a
fancy wool stole to wear after
checking the top coat.
Two "toppers"-one practical
and one frankly frivolous are a
wonderful addition to the college
girls wardrobe, according to up
perclassmen.
Ballerina length is the most
popular for proms and such.
"They are easy to pack and look
nice with either ''flats" or
pumps"
For lounging around the dorm
or sorority house the girls like
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-09

quilted cotton busters and brunch
coats.
Dungarees are fine for work
parties and picnics, but tabu on
the FSU campus.
The freshmen were warned about
tank" suits worn, in the college
pool, but comforted by being told
that they could wear their own
glamourous bathing suits for
parties at Wakulla Springs.
Girls who will be attending
school in the East find the same
sort of clothes useful. Some Of
the eastern women's colleges
allow ski outfits to be worn dur.
ing extremely cold weather.
At the University of Miami
Stetson and Rollins, dark cottons
take the place of sweaters and
skirts until later in the year, but
they all prefer the ballerina length
for dances.
One upper classman said rather
to fashion hints, but very usefu
to freshmen girls, was to lool
their very perkiest when they frs
arrive on campus"-the football
squad usually lines up to watch
the new girls come in.
One upper classmen said rather
wistfully, cts wonderful to be ;
freShman--after you've be e I
around a year or so, the football
boys don't bother to look 20,
over the first. day!"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-09
Ladies' Golf Journeys
viii Begin Tuesdnv

The Ladies Day golf fevrnsys
will resume on Tuesday, Sept
ember "a, and oil women solf-
srs are invited 10 "eoms evf
and Join HE girls"
A luncheon and business
meeting will be held IN The next
3 few weeks. Plans will be n,a1s
at that time for the club
championship tournament 10 be
held in the. fall.
New officers will also BE-
elected ut HE luncheon meet.
Ing.
All members are urged 10
come ovt on Tuesday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-09
SaWyers Have Bow

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bernell
Sawyer, Jr., 1417 Catherine Street,
have named their son Michael Ed
ward. He was born at Monroe Gen.
eral Hospital on August 10 and
weighed Z pounds, 2 ounces at
birth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-09
BIRTHS


Mr.. and Mrs. Roger C. Smith, of
Marathon are the parents of a Z
pound, 2 ounce son at Monroe Gen
eral Hospital on August Is. The
baby has been named Jeffrey Ray
mond.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-09
Baby Boy Anthoney

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin S. An.
thoney. TOPPING Apartments, Stock
Island, announce the birth of their
son, Adrian Franklin Stevenson, on
August Is at Monroe General Hos
pital. The little boy weighed 4
pounds, 8 ounces at birth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-09
SPRAY SAFELY

After you spray plants with in
secticide, wash all containers
thoroughly in hot soapsuds. Then
you can reuse the holders without
fear of chemical reactions, and
also protect children and pets
from the injurious sprays.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-09
Baby Bow Frsoa

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Fraga, Jr,
of 110s Walton Street have named
their son Oscar Daniel. He weigh.
ed 7 pounds, Is ounces at birth al
Monroe General Hospital on Aug.
uSt 10.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-09
Baby Girl Rodriauex

Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Rodriguez,
N-3 George Allen Apartments, an
nounce the birth of their daughter,
Ramona Marie, at Monroe Gen
eral Hospital on August Is. The
baby weighed ! pounds, / ounce at
birth,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-09
Baby Girl Sands

Mr.. and Mrs. John Earl Sands
of DIS George Allen Apartments,
announce the birth of their daugh-
ter, Charlotte Ann, at Monroe Gen.
eral Hospital on August IS. The
baby weighed 9 pounds, TIA ounces
at birth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-09
Girl Fer Deans

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dean an
nounce the birth Of their daughter,
Jennifer Joy, on August 10 at Mon
roe General Hospital. She weighed
7 pounds, 6 ounces. The parents re.
side at 5271a Fleming Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-09
UppercIdssnlen "CIue" Freshmen On
What To Year At College This Fall

Goods FSU will slim skirts in basc" coors prefera
ably flannel in charcoal russell bright colored sweaters and
white buck oord too Clean class this according the
information of the freshman
turning students
But for dates real fu their choice and usually
with drey sweaters and costume jewely the sweater isn't
Of those little jeweled numbers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-09
charIoWs Have Girl

Mr.. and Mrs. George Everett
Charlow, 800 Georgia Street, have
named their daughter Nancy Jean.
The baby weighed S pounds,
ounce when she was born at Mon
roe General Hospital on August Is.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. William Woleott
Warner, 2213 Fogarty Avenue, an
nounce the birth of their son, Mark
Gregory on August % at Monroe
General Hopital. He weighed !
pounds, / ounce at birth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-09
Smitlss Have pauulhter

Mr.. and Mrs. Elander Robert
Smith of 70S White Street, are the
parents of "a 8 pound, IL ounce
daughter born on August n at Mon
roe General Hospital. She has been
named Louise Lynn.