davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-20
Lester Speaks
At Harris PTA
Monthly Meet

The regular monthly meeting Of
|the Harris Elementary School PTA
was held last week IN the school
auditorium.
The Rev. J. Paul Touchton Of
|fered the invocation which was
followed by the Pledge Of Allegi-
lance and singing Of the Natiooal
Anthem led by Miss r. E. Sinider.
The speaker of the evening was
State Attorney J. LancelOt Lester
who used for his subject Men
Who Made Our Country" He men,
toned men Of the political field
which included some Of the Presi-
dents Of the United States who oy
their leadership contributed worth
while Legislation.
He also named several person.
ages in the literary field VINO have
helped the nation by their writings,
Men Of science and medicine were
mentioned because OF what they
have contributed 10 the people BY
their discoveries and treatments,
In conclusion he said that the
stability of the nation Ii founded
and maintained by the pioneers,
The mechanics and the white collar
men who by their faith and atti.
ltude IN building our nation. exceed
lall.
The state presidents message
and state devotional meditation
were read by Mrs. Annie Ulchar,
Attention Of parents was called
Ito the liability insurance coveragt
policies which were being sent
home for their chldren's protectior
lby Mrs. Charlotte Haslxins.
Mrs. Don Wiley announced thai
the initial meeting for parents m
lterested in forming q Cub Seoul
Pack viii be held Thursday, Jan
| q. at 1880 IN the school auditor
ium.
Mrs. Nellie Louise Curry read Z
poem entitled .'What Little Giris
Are" She then told the audience
that the PTA win put on . Play
sometime in the early part q
March. The play which has beer
chosen for presentation Is "A
Ready Made Family"
/ Mrs. Sara Watson announced tils
lmariopette show which viii be pre-
scented at Key West High School
under the auspices Of the higf
'lsetool PTA on Jan. Il.
J President Glenwood Sweeting an
lnounced that q field meet will b
'Iheld on Friday, January y, start
ling at 2::3O p. m. under the super
vision of Mrs. Isabel Chandler, phy'
lsical education instructor 1t TN
school.
Room count was won by Mrs,
Charlotte Haskins' filth grade and
mrs. Huddleston's second grade.
| A Social hour followed adjourn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-20
Casa Marina
To Haze
Noted Guests

CASA Marina Hotel, the swank
ISouthernmost resort, win have as
guests Rita Hayworth and Dick
Haynes, who are motoring down
from Miami for a short rest here
from recent engagements.
Emmett Commit, the Casa's gen.
Iial manager, received word from
Walter Winchell that the lime.
lighted Hollywood couple were
heading in this direction and asked
that a reservation be made for
them. AZ 1.
IF it's rest and relaxation the
Haynes are seeking sprinkled with
enough gaiety and amusement to
make the days 60 by all too quick
ly, they viii find just that at the
Casa Marina.
Last evening, sitting in the pa
ito under the starlight was q
charming group of guests from
Miami and New York who were
enjoying the soft southern night
and out-of-door dancing while nor
them friends were digging out OF
snow drifts.
Among them was Janice White
of New York City whose engage
ment is being made known to Joe
Candullo, leader Of Casa Marina's
band.
From Palm Bach were Bernie
|Dolen, orchestra leader Of Palm
Beach, the exclusive Everglades
Club, and Mrs. Dolen. Bernie Do
len delighted the guests by play.
ing his piano own arrangement of
Claire de la Lune before taking
his attractive wife for a whirl on
the dance floor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwin Levey Of
Riverdale, N. Y. here for short
stay to enjoy the sunchine OF the
Island City and Key Westers are
hoping they will extend their visit
here where they have been much
enjoyed for thier charming humor
and good conversation. .particu-
larry about golf! - and petite and
feminine though Mrs. Levey is. she
lis as good horsewoman as she
lis a golfer.
Recent guests at the Casa was
Carmen Lombardo who left for the
north yesterday afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-20
Spaghetti Supper
To Be Gire,, By
Methodist Church

There wiz be . spaghetti suppeu
served at First Methodist (Old
|Stonel Church annex on Friday
evening, January q from to
o'clock for the benefit Of the In
termediate department in helpins
raise funds toward transportation
10 the summer camp at Leesburg
|Fia.
The supper IS an annual affair
and all Key Westers and whites
residents and tourists are invited
There Is = nominal charge for the
supper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-20
Players Group
Asked To Make


Al members ef the Players
and those who have taken sea-
son subscriptions 10 the Barn
Theatre productions are asked
10 make their reservations for
ticket for The forthcoming play
% seen Is possible. The mem-
bsrship ticket Is not an sdmis.
sien ticket. and anyone wish
ing 70 attend fhe play must ap-
ply for . rsssrvsfien 81 Betty
Arms shop. SIS Fleming ST..
this week. Tickets will be given
upon presentation Of the mem.
bership card.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-20
Noes Dance
Attended By
Large Macy Group

The dance at Noes USO on Sun
day evening attracted a large at.
tendance Of Naval personnel and
junior hostesses. Music for dancing
was furnished by Ida Gelirich and
her orchestra, with Ruby Dicker4
son on the bass viol and Gus Ayals
/ at the piano.
Entertainment was provided BY
|vocalists, accompanied by the
ICombo.
Chaperones and volunteer asSis
|tants were Mrs. Fred Dion, Miss
Eugenia Nicola, Mrs. Alma Lafitte,
Miss Rose Garcia and Miss Nellie
IBrost.
Junior hoStesses present included
Vita Barroso. Beverly Bailey,
Christina Sanchez, Maria Lopez
Mary Anne Arnold, Cosette A. Cal
Ileja, Isolina Casanova, Jeanne Car.
bonell, Mirtha Delvalle, Dora
and Yolanda Garcia, Phyllis Kemp
Dolly Owen, Frances Pons, Alvs
Rodriguez, Shirley Torres and
Matilda Thompson.
Also present were Barbars
Trout, Dolores Valdez, Lillian Ste
|wart, Yvonne Walker, Marie Bias
Ter. Joyce Carnes, Annette Jeanne
Eileen Cummings, Mildred Arch
Ter, Marie Spencer, Martyr Marsh
Peggy McCrea, Shirley Spencer
Joetta Beott, Juanita Sellamyi
Mary Boa, Barbara Fredrik, Gloris
|Benzanina.
All Military personnel are invited
to attend the dances at Noes use
which are held every Sunday, Wed
|neSday and Friday evening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-20
Rebekah Lodge
To Install
Officers Soon

SPARKLING Waters Rebekah Lodge
No. Il will have their annual IN
stallaton q officers On Friday,
Ian. y. installing officer, District
Deputy President Frances Abury,
anncunced today.
ne follOwing officers vii Be N
.ialled: Noble Grand - Mrs,
Charies Curry, ice-Grand - Mrs,
Tlossse Taylor, Recording Score
sary - Mrs. Camille Robinson,
Financial Secretary - and Urea,
sx,rer = Mrs. Louise Thompson,
warden - Mrs. Maxine Valdez,
ConductOr - Mrs. Julia knight,
Past Noble Grand - Mrs. Verna
iowe Chaplain - Mrs. John Teel,
Color Bearer - Mrs. Erma Brax'
Ann. Musician - Mrs. jeanette
Mccain, Right supporter - 10 the
Noble Grand - Mrs. Harry Ro.
berts. Lei Supporter 10 the NOOle
Grand - Mrs. Sinton johnson,
RIehE supporter 10 the Vice
Grand - Mrs. William Key, Lei
Supporter to the Vice Grand-Mrs,
Inomas Kelly, INSIDE Guardian =
Mrs. Myrtie Sands. Outside Guar
aian - Mrs. Eugene Martinez.
A social hour WIN follow the
needing and light refreshments
wiil be served. Al visiting Rebek
ah.s are cordially invited to At
END.
Next week . group Of ladies from
MS lodge plan 10 attend the home
eomming Of the President OF the
sAbekah Assembly Of Florida, Mrs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-20
Lions Auxiliary
Outlines Plans
For Year

Inc regular monthly meeting Of
me Key West Lions Auxiliary was
held Monday night at 8 p. m. in
me Lions Den on Seminary Street,
WIN a large number Of members
IN attendance. Projects for the
year were outlined and discussed.
A proposal to amend the con-
stHuuon, making il more adapta-
Ole 10 our locality. was placed On
the agenda for the next meeting.
AT the conclusion of the business
meeting, light refreshments were
served.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-20
|BPW WILL HEAR
CIVIL DEFENSE
Talk TONIGHT

The Business and Profession.
81 Wemen's Club win held no
regular Eaeefins This essnins
~ . e'eloek % The Wemsn's
Club.
Speaker will Be Nal. George
Faraide 90 the Civil Air Pssrol.
There win also be members
present 81 HE Ground observ-
srs Corp. from HE Filter Cen
tss 81 Miami. There will be
several speeches and also films
shown.
The public 10 cordially invis-
ID 10 Attend this inisrssfina
meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-20

SCHEDULE is
CHANGED

The PTA Marionette Show, an
nounced in yesterdays Citizen,
viii change one time on It's sche-
dule Of performances. For High
School, Convent and other groups,
the show win begin at $50 p. m.
instead Of 400.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-20

Combine q can of asparagus
soup with can Of mushroom soup;
dilute with two soup cans of milk
or water and heat. Sprinkle with
y little papriks as you serve it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-20

new sfYjes created BY vieter
Vie. ~ the AAefshIs Bsavsy
Salem. ~ simsnisn7
y y
Hats OF to the Douglass High
IScbool Band for Leading the ''Chn-
ldren's March On Polio Paradel
Their music was 50 snappy that
IaA Us poor old broken down Girl
Scout Leaders didn't mind that hike
Iup Duyal Street. Next time The
Douglass Band needs help. re
member obey helped The March
lM Dimes.
y y =
Sc yeur garden nssds Wsterino
end yevr hsse has sprung . lsak7
s. yoUsil % 70 Bsldwin's Garden
Store seross simonsen frem ne
Navy cemmisssry for good enc
all sizes snd eelers. .and thsy
| guarantee satisfaction with ell sf
them.
\ y y
Bout tilis time Of year, George
In Elsie reserve Q chair 81 the
lSun and Sand for DR.. Card. Sure
enough the doctor and his charm
ling .smama" arrived on schedule.
They'll be here for q couple OF
months, ct least. they can't
leave until Doctor finishes read
Ing his book!
The vnsxpsessd d 10 be o..
pseted 81 AFts and Things. On
simcnson near Truman. Real
Need Rosss--ysti Not flowsrs,
M weed carvings. rich brown
| On shs outside ard sstiny beige IN.
side. these "rosssf' are svsrlasi-
IN and perfect fer "drisd" Or.
rsnssnsnts--er sn . straw ben.
nj.
y =
Want 10 know what . "wood
rose" really h? It's TIE seed pod
|of the Impomoea tubaOsa or Cey-
hon Morning Glory. II Is native to
the Keys and the tropics. The
flower itself only Lasts day, but
Ithe pods last indefinitely. Il hope
julian appreciates tdsl)-
= 4 4
An gsks Wave nssds ~ mach
ina.
An Eska Wave q fvll q pre-
tein.
Cell Usssaid % 2-2ll7,
He cen fslI much more 10 yevl
4 4 X
Having no more TO tel you, viii
pass Until Friday. Suzy kadv)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-20

Get in the habit Of soaking your
saucepans and baking pans as soon
as you empty them; they'll be that
much ~asier to wash later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-20

meni Of the business meeting. Re-
freshments were served in the
school lunch room by hospitality
chairman Mrs. Florence Key and
her committee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-20

The teen-age gang at your house
planning to pop corn at their next
party? Then remember this arith.
metc; q cup of unpopped corn viii
make about five cups after It's
popped.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-20
.1. .g = y. 111 10y WEST ernI. ..s.. Happy Birthday
SuzY Shopper SEE

SUzY SHOPPER TAI
We're Of again. .siiOpping tila1
+. Lets ZEE 4 We can ind Wiaa.
voa've been looking for.
The childrenss Corner. -
simensen ard Fleming, hes some
wsssdsrfvl s'bVys" On ne ene-snd-
swe cellar tables. .breiten sizes,
neivrsliy. .ewis lisfIe skors sess,
T-shlFts n passsls end stripes,
pyismas, blsUsss and pinafeFss.
esUld Be sissss are iUsf whss you
ere Ioekino for-sEd ~ these
priess, yev esn't % wrensl
y
Have Jon heard Tie latest zany
sons, II Found . Million Dollar
Crouper Between Tie Five and
Twelve Mile Reef7s IT'S been de.
dicsGed 10 the JayCees Fishing
Tournament thaE GOT under was
Sunday.
y " y
~ YsO eam's eind wssst yeU'rs
lsekinU fer n Pavsse's Nest De.
psrsmens. lady, you're reslIy
hsrd 10 pleased Leek 81 IRE sea.
feed-FIorida LebstsE, Key West
sisriw,D. Sish. and oysters im see.
senl &OgaF.evred hams and fresh
perk. any Thing you wans from
sessss - nnessy lItsle sparsribs.
Pavsse's len Fleming ssrsssl win
coll yev lust sxsetiy what grade
~ NEST yeU'rs bvylng. land
lississ lmpogssMf when you hsvs
q sessk o. roast IN mind. And
Vhe Steaks ~ Favsse's are Ne
hess n tewn. 9mlisys Chuck -
any e ne eslssFs wsHs yev - b
saslsssed. Thsy'll sven I'll yeU
hew = pFspsrs v'hsf-sver-lt-ls Yea
Aeelds Ell Take advantage -
slselr isgss ssIeeiies q fair prIe.
9. /. yea WENT ~ dissppoinsedl
y y
Nexf week wa be . busy, busg
one. More things going Cnl One O
0I,e incest events scheduled Is TN
March a Dimes Fashion Show and
Gard Pasty, spcnsored By the Beta
SIGMA Phi, Tuesday afternoon q
tl,e Casa Marina. MarEd's VII
now their new Spring line. Make
your reservations soon now. and
enjoy g afternoon ct the Casa
Marina. March Of Dimes needs
your Support. Can you Ink of :
pieassuber wey 10 help.
y
Yeu'Il " needing . ness Sprlng
hslFdo - % with yeUr rev eus.
sit. Now ahevs enc % these smart
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-20

Nellie Raymond, 1t Palm Rebekah
Lodge il Niasni.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-20

Citizen Ads Bring Results
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-20

Having no more TO teN you. W
pass until Friday. Suzy kadv)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26

Styles and colors that make top-fashion
news in beautifully tailored blouses by
maker, famous for her assured fashion
touch, her expert workmanship! Short,
three-quarter or long-sleeved blouses in
Manufactured boy styles or softly detailed
dressy styles to lend glamour to spring
suit. Rich rayon crepes, easy-care cottons
in bright and light shades checks and
stripes. 81 to 80 in the group.
Bouses, Street Floor, Washington Stluer Spring and
PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26

name you know and know well We agreed not to men
ton it. but you're up your fashion magazines that
"ove nice things" label is dead give away Only be-
the famous manufacturer is making slight con-
sction change offer you such terrific savings
Colors suitable for spring and all Except the
20 dener 81 gauge nylons in proportional Sizes Short
812 to 10; medium, 812 to II; long, 91a to H.
Hosvy. Street Floor. PARxmgton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26

ESQ NyIOn TricOf Pnmties I.25
ESQ RayOia Tailored Slips I.25
5.SS NyIOn Satin Slips -2.99
6.S5 NylOm TricOf Slips 3.47
7.S5 NyIOm TricOt Slips 1893
5.SS NyIOn TricOt, NyIOm Crepe Slips,
3.99
1895 Jr. Miss NylOm TricOt Slips. 6.48
1895 LGce-Lacislsed NyIOm TricOf
Slips -24.97
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20
Baltimore Pair Wins
Bridge Title :! Here;
Open Event Today

Mrs. Walter o. Loughlin and
William McDevitt, both of Bal
timore. last night won the mixed
pair title in the City of Wash
ington Contract Bridge Cham
pionship at the Willard Hotel.
They scored 212 match points
out Of 316.
Runnerup honors in a field
of 80 pairs went to DR.. and Mrs.
A. j. Steinberg of Washington.
207h. Other high-ranking local
players were Mrs. Freda Bent
ley-Lew Levenson. third; Miss
Jenny Bryant Michael Michaels,
fourth; Mrs. Jean Ellis-Robert
Bierly, fifth, and Mrs. Florence
Millspaugh-Gene Metz, sixth.
In the opening sessions yes
terday afternoon Mrs. Roy Hack
ett-Mrs. Herman Moe topped
"A pairs to claim the women'S
title and Said Haddad-Alvin
Roth led 80 duos in the mems
contest. Mrs. M. L. Fisher-Miss
Kathleen McNutt and Michael
Michael-Col. R. H. Skinner were
runners-up in these events.
The tourney continues today
with the open pair event. Mrs.
Edna Evans Michael Myers. CO.
defendants, with Richard Free
man-Robert Jordan.
Teams compete tomorrow at
1890 and 7 pm. Gary Arkoian,
Wallace Ashby, ST Kapz and
David Murray now hold the title.
Also scheduled for tomorrow is
a new two-session open pair
contest for the James G. Stone
trophy. Participation in this
event is limited to players hold
ing less than rs master points
registered with the American
Contract Bridge League. The
tournament is sponsored by the
Washington Bridge League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20
Gold Mining Is No Gold Mine,
Californian Tells President

A gold mine today isn't the
gold mine" it used to be, report
ers were told at the White
House yesterday.
Representative Claire Engle,
Democrat from the gold country
of California. explained that la
Dor costs and other mining ex-
penses have risen while the price
Of gold itself has not gone up any
in 81 years. Profits Of gold min
ing have been cut until domestic
production does not come near
meeting the needs for such things
as filing teeth and making gold
jewelry in this country.
Mr.. Engle talked about gold
miners problems after present.
ing President Eisenhower with
two placer gold nuggets that
came from Plumas County,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20
Plan for Assisting
Underdeve|oped
Economies Offered

A plan to treat causes rather
than effects of distressed or I'M
derdeveloped economies through
private capital was laid before a
Middle Eastern conference here
today.
1t was presented by William
N. Rogers, international finance
consultant, at a meeting at the
Shoreham Hotel, attended by
diplomats, scholars, businessmen
and others. The Middle East
Institute. 2002 P street NV. is
sponsoring the meeting.
The plan will be available to
foreign governments, construc-
tive criticisms and suggestions
are invited and round liable dis
cussions are planned later to
whip it into final shape.
Purpose of Program.
"Our program is designed to
marshal private venture capital
on a worldwide basis in order
to achieve international eco
nomic cooperation and progress
together with collateral social
and cultural adjustments with
the sanction of, but without
necessarily any financial assist
ance from. either governmental
or inter-governmental agencies"
Mr.. Rogers explained.
He warned: I'm this effort the
enlistment of intelligent and CO.
ordinated action on the part of
the agricultural. commercial, fl
nancial, industrial and labor
communities of participating
countries is essential. Equally
ESSENTIAL is the willingness of par
ticipating governments to recog-
nize the needs and demands of
their people in the matters of
economic development and COL
lateral social and cultural ad-
justments."
Several Years Work.
Mr.. Rogers pointed out the
plan is the outgrowth of several
years of avocational work on the
part of an informal group of
American business and profess
sional men" He said three
fourths of the worlds popula-
ton has an average per capita
income of considerably less than
one-tenth of the average per
capita income of the United
States.
He summarized the plan as
"a feasible approach to the ulti-
mate resolution of the worlds
ailments which lie in the causes,
not the effects of economic, po-
L. litical and social distress"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20
Israel Calls on u. n.
To Take Jordan 10
Task in Killing Of II
BY the Assoeioted Press

JERUSALEM, Mar. 20.-Israel
asked the United Nations last
night to "call Jordan to task"
for the Negev desert ambush Of
a bus in which II Jews were
killed.
Jordan denied responsibility
for the massacre Wednesday on
Scorpion Pass, near the Jordan
frontier. and offered to help
hunt down the killers.
Acceptance of the aid offered
was announced by a govern
ment spokesman in Jerusalem.
He said the Israeli army had
ordered the Israel-United Ma
tions search team in the desert
take on Jordanian crackers to-
day.
Another statement by the Is
raeli government, however,
placed the blame for the kill
1ngs squarely "at the door Of
the Jordan government" and de-
manded that she take drastic
measures to put an end to the
intolerable situation.
The statement followed a
meeting between Premier Moshe
Sharett and Gen. Vagn Bennike,
head of the U. N. observers
truce team.
In that meeting, the an
nouncement said, the Premier
told Gen Bennike there was no
doubt the killing was planned
and organized in Jordan. He
added he believed the Opera
ton" was conceived by a military
center.
Jordan denied earlier that it's
citizens were involved.
Meanwhile funerals for the
II victims of the ambush were
held yesterday in Tel Aviv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20

Calif.-the kind the '49ers
PANIED out of streams and gravel
deposits there during the fabu-
lous gold rush days.
One of the nuggets was
mounted as a pendant on a neck
lace chain for Mrs. Eisenhower.
The other was on a stick pin for
the President.
They were presented as gift
of the Plumas County Chapter
of the Western Mining Council.
Mr.. Engle said he told the
President of a bill he is pushing
in Congress to permit a "free
market" for such gold so the
miners can sell it directly to
jewelers., manufacturers and
other commercial users and get
more for it than the $35-an-
ounce price fixed by the Treasury
since 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20
Derrick Rescues 20
Trapped by Flames
On 18th Floor
By the Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, Mar. 20.-A der
rick operator braved a rain of
heavy debris yesterday to evacu-
ate in a concrete bucket 20
workmen trapped by fire on the
14th floor of a city housing
project.
A butane-fed concrete drying
device exploded and then a sec
ond blast rocked the project.
The second explosion sent sew
eral concrete pillars tumbling
from the 14th floor.
The flames barred the work.
men from a stairway. They
faced imminent danger that the
still-damp concrete floor would
collapse.
Frank White, derrick operator,
shot the concrete bucket sky
ward to the 14th floor and
brought down the marooned
men, 10 at time.
Firemen said it was remark
able that no one was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20
Marks Tooth Birthday
With Celebration at Ripon

national chairman. is the key
note speaker.
At 10 pm. (EST) in Wash
ington the President will throw
a switch which will kindle a
freedom flame"-an electric
torch in front of the little white
schoolhouse on the college
campus.
Local Republicans say the
G. o. P. was founded in the
school in 1884 at a meeting
called by Alvan Earle Bovay. a
Wing. to form a new political
party. s
Mr.. Bovay wrote in his
memoirs that the meeting pro-
duced the Republican Party.
There are some who hold that
the G. o. P. was founded at
jackson, Mich, July 6. 1854.
when Mr.. Bovay and his sup
porters held their first Republic
can convention there.
Also on the agenda for the
days festivities is a banquet.
The celebration ends with a
square dance in City Hall Square.
Other celebrations are sched-
uled for April and June.