davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-20

progeny to build an experimental
atomic energy plant.
1t might not be the type they
believe the Atomic Energy Com
mission has in mind in negolia-
tons revealed last week with the
Duquesne Light Co. for the con-
structiOn and operation Of the
nations first full-scale central
station nuclear power plant at
Pittsburgh.
Because of security bans, they
can't discuss the type they think
they could make work more eco
nomically.
The six New England governors,
meanwhile, are jointly naming a
10-man committee this week to
study the problems of bringing a
nuclear plant here, in time.
The Acc says it plans to set up
four other experimental plants.
These early ones, almost every
one seems to agree, may be toe
costly to be sold to stockholders
of private companies. They may
have to be paid for by taxpayers,
through government spending, for
some time.
William Webster, executive vice
president of the New England
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-20

Electric System, is chairman of
the New England Councils atomic
energy committee. The council is
out to get an atomic power plant
and anything else it thinks will
help build New England'S indus
trial future.
Webster says that atomic cleo
trio power plants are coming for
sure. But he sees as far off the
day when they'll be cheap enough
to compete with plants powered
by fuels presently in use. He says:
"The first ones will breed
better and cheaper ones. Only
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-20

when they do will we be really
excited about it. ....-
Webster says the regions plans
for further industrial expansion
will call for more sources of
energy. And its high power costs
largely because coal and other
fuels to heat steam boilers must
be transported from outside-will
make atomic power competitive
here before it would be in some
other areas.
Other sections may give New
England a run for its money. In
some remote areas power costs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-20

are still higher, and some of them
want power. The increasing need
for energy is national-not a
strictly regional long-term factor,
the Cambridge scientists point out.
The military mind also is in
trigued. The armed forces are
talking of building atomic power
plants at distant posts-such as
Greenland or the Sahara. Power
is costly there. And coal or oil
for fuel could be cut off if it had
to be transported in submarine
infested waters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-20
ACTRESS is ROBBED

WEST LOS ANGELES lR-Police
reported that burglars entered the
home of actress Jane Wyman and
her husband, Frederick Karger,
yesterday and took 5000 worth
of jewelry and $50 cash.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-20
President Of Bio-Ramo Drug Co.
Buys Building From Bernie c. Papy
BY DENIS SNEIGR

The Coral Hotel of the first fine apartment hotels
here has been bought by Baltimore industrialist
Francis Ramo Cusumano, president of the Bio-Ramo
Drug Co., Inc of Baltimore paid sos 900 for the three
story, 24-apartment building at 312 Simonon Street
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-20

story, Z4-d pdrlNloIlt OullulIlS
The building was sold to ,
Cusumano by Bernie c. Pa
Ply, state representative.
Papy said he bought the
hotel nine years ago from
Edgar Sanchez for $4,000.
Cusumano is Immediately spend
Jig S25, 900 on renovation and new
furniture and has plans to install
a cafeteria in the lobby.
Although the building is about
IS years old its lines are modern
and the reinforced concrete and
brick structure is in excellent con-
dition.
The "a apartments-10 efficien-
cies and IA regular apartments
are modern and conveniently laid
out.
They consist of bedroom-living
room combinations, dining rooms
and baths.
Renovation Under Way
The renovation work now in pro-
greSS includes painting and dec
Grating, new carpeting, and cleo
trical repairs.
The corridors also are being re-
decorated. The floors of the cor
ridors are being painted with rub
ber-Seal cement paint; palms and
other plants are being placed in
the halls as well as small tables
and chairs.
Cusumano feels that a modern
cafeteria in the lobby would be a
service not only to the guests but
to the many persons who visit the
post office which is just across
SimOntOn from the hotel.
lone of the purposes in buying
the hotel" Cusumano said, lis to
give our drug company employees
Key West vacations"
The company employs about 80
persons.
Business Expansion
Also, Cusumano said, Key West
will serve as a springboard for the
expansion of his drug business in
Latin America.
Next week he will travel to the
Dominican Republic to confer
there with the American amba-
sador, William T. Pheiffer, in con-
nection with establishing a drug
manufacturing plant.
Cusumano also has an appoint
ment with the president of Haiti to
discuss the possibilities of a branch
there to do research and study
tropical diseases.
Also in the works is the estab-
lishment of plant in Mexico
City. Leon Henderson, an adviser
to Cusumano, will be director of
that plant.
Board of Directors
Cusumano, former opera sing
er, has another singer on his
board of directors-John Charles
Thomas. Also on the board of di-
rectors of the drug company IS
Carlyle Barton, chairman of the
board of Johns Hopkins.
CuSumano was leading tenor
with the Baltimore Civic Opera
Company and also has appeared
as a guest Soloist and concert ar
fist.
His daughter, Barbara, is fol-
lowing in her fathers footsteps as
far as singing goes. She is giving
a concert here today at the Con-
vent.
She has been underStudy for
Patrice Munsel and has studied at
Milan, Italy. She expects to re-
turn to Milan for her debut.
Cu2umano said he was Surpris-
ed to learn that the Coral Hotel al
ready is well known in many parts
of the United States. During the
past week he has had guests from
Maine and other Eastern states
who knew of the hotel.
He plans to extend the knowledge
of the hotels name through adver-
Using and through billboards a.
long U. S. l leading to Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-20

Half the U. S. women who reach
age IS this year will live to be 80.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-20

Saturday, March 20. 1854
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-20

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-20

Page 7
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-08

"a rather nebulous conception In
Van Druten's mind in the late for
ties. Exactly how the story OF a
modern witch falling in love first
began brewing in his consciousness,
the author can't recall-an aston
ishing circumstance in view Of the
fact that he can remember the
conceptual details of every other
play he has written.
Van Drlten's first version, writ
ten. early in 1947. was serious
rendering of the theme. On the ad.
vice of friends, however, who felt
lit should be written along the lines
of 1.-THE Voice of the Turtle" one
of his earlier hits (and among the
ten longest run plays on Broad.
way,) he rewrote it as a comedy
love story.
The role of Gillian, which will
be played at the Barn Theatre, by
Mickey Renna, was originally por.
trayed by Lilh Palmer Rex Har.
rison played the bewitched publish
Ier, Sheperd Henderson. His role
will be taken by Josef Hurka.
BELL, Book and Candle" will
open Monday, January Is at the
Barn Theatre. Tickets are now on
sale at Betty AIMS Stationers. SIG
Fleming Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-08
Harris PTA
VIII Observe
Founders Day

The Harris School P. T. A. will
commemorate Founders Day at
their regular monthly meeting to-
morrow night at 8 p. m.
The meeting will honor those
persons who had the foresight
many years ago to see the need
for parents to work parallel with
educators in raising the standards
for school children. Mrs. Annie VI
char, vice president, will be in
charge of the program.
Attendance at this meeting
should be "must'' for all mem.
bers, because such programs are
observed in all Parent Teacher
Associations Throughout: the world.
The speaker will be Mr.. Gerald
Saunders, whose subject viii be
Brotherhood"
At the confusion of the meeting
a social hour will be held in the
school library, at which time re.
freShments viii be served.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-08

General Chairman. Mrs. T. R,
Pritchard, has announced the foa'
lowing committees: tickets, Mrs
Edward TOPPING, Mrs. Franz
TOPPING, Mrs. George TOPPING ano
Mrs. Paul TOPPING.
HoSteSSeS will be chosen from
the wives of physicians and surge
onS, and nurses on the staff O
Monroe General Hospital by Mrs
Herman Moore, chairman OF host
eSSes.
Mrs. Bernie C. Papy and Mrs
Howard Wilson will be in charge q
decorations.
Mrs. Clarence Riggs is chair
man of the door committee, assist
ed by Mrs. Stewart Hicks, Mrs
Joan Gardner, Mrs. Earl Julian
Mrs. George Lucas and Mrs. Car
Bervaldi.
Co-chairman for the dance ant
also in charge of publicity IS Mrs
Alfred Sawyer.
Details of the floor show viii b
announced later. There viii be tic
ket and door prizes including twt
round trip tickets to Havana. For
NAL dress is optional.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-08
Medical Officer
Reports For Duty

1t. Abraham D. Etess, USN, OF
Liberty, N. Y, has reported to the
Naval Station dispensary as assis-
tant medical officer.
He served in the same capacity
at the Norfolk Naval Shipyard,
Portsmouth, Va, for four months
before reporting here. DR.. EtesS
was with the Veterans AdminiStra-
ton in New York City before en-.
tering service.
His wife and two children, Susan
Lynn, S, and Mark GroSSinger, 2,
are living in Miami Beach but will
Join him here soon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-08
Mrs. X. ]. Thomas
INeiU Chairman Of
IHS-I Wiues Group

The HS-1 Officers Wives Club
met for their February coffee al
AeropalmS on Thursday, February
4th at 10 a. m. The results and
proceeds of the late bake sale in
which the group participated were
discussed. The important accom-
plishments of the session was the
election of new officers for the
coming quarter.
At the helm viii be Mrs. r. J
Thomas as chairman. Elected to
day were: Mrs. H. Walters, Co
chairman; Mrs. A. Browning, sec
rotary; Mrs. W. Richards, treasur
er; Mrs. L. N. Nickel and Mrs
p. Kluger, hospitality committee
Mrs. V. F. Hulstrand remains a.
advisory board member for the
group. The wives wish to congra
tulate their new officers and also
to thank the outgoing officers fol
a job well-done.
The meeting was concluded with
refreshments of assorted dough
nuts and coffee. Hostess for the
coffee was Mrs. K. Pearson.
The wives are now looking for
ward to this months luncheon
which will be held at the Sun 7
Sand on Wednesday, Feb. 18th
Hostesses will be Mrs. w. F. Lilly
and Mrs. Robert Kuhn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-08
|Thrill-P Packed
Film AT Monroe
Stars Henreid

Paul Henried, the suave, sophis-
ticated lover, has completely diff
ferent type of role in his latest
film, "Man In Hiding" which
opens Thursday at the Monroe
Theatre through United Artists re-
lease. In this picture, he is a pri-
vate eye on the hunt for an es-
capped killer who is hiding out in
London. Not that he forsakes ro-
nance completely in his new role,
for he finds time to become quite
romantic toward one lovely lady
named Kay Kendall. But his main
endeavorS are directed toward find
ing a killer and freeing an inno-
cent man accused of murder.
Henreid gives a smooth, COM
pletely creditable performance as
the combination attorney private
eye who, while the London police
are searching for him, discovers
the supposed killers hideout in a
London bomb site. The fugitive,
played with realistic desperation
and terror by Kieron Moore, con-
vinces Henried of his innocence
and plans with him to expose the
real killer. Their scheme is a sue
cessful one and it explodes in a
chase through the streets and over
the roof-tops of London that makes
for some of the most thrilling foot
age ever filmed.
Lois Maxwell gives sterling
performance as the frightened wife
of the escapted suspect killer. She
seeks a new life with a new love.
a young engineer played by Bill
Travers.
The suSpenSeful screenplay was
written by Paul Tabori and Ter
ence Fisher who also directed the
drama. Alexander Paal produced.
Two sterling performances are
turned in by Kay Kendall and Hugh
Sinclair who heads an excellent
supporting cast.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-08
|CMI, St. Joseph's
Club To
Meet Thursday

John DeWeese, Superintendent oa
Fri Jefferson National Monument,
Dry Tortugas, will show colored
movies OF the Fort and surround.
ing area at the meeting OF the
Mothers Club Of c. NJ. I. and st.
Joseph's Schols, Thursday, Feb
ruary II at 1880 p. m. in the Con-
vent Auditorium.
Mrs. Kay Hanskat, program
chairman has announced that Sis
ter Superior has extended an In
vitation to all fathers and school
children to see these pictures.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-08
Harold Portions Third
Time Visitors To City

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Lind q,
1904 Patterson Avenue have a
their house guests. Mr.. Lind's sis
ter and bUther-in-law Mr.. am
Mrs. Hanold Portion.
This is the third time in Al
many years that the Portions hav|
visited in Key West. Mr. Portion i
in charge Of the Medical DiVSioI
Of the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Portion arr
ardent deep sea fishermen. anl
are loking forward to Mr.. Por
tons retirement when they plan 4
build winter home in this area
The Portions have been extensive
Ily entertained by their numer
Gus local friends during their stat
here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-08

more, he has lived on a ranch
at Palm Springs, California.
BELL, Book and Candle" or at
least its title, is prime proof that a
good working author keeps note
books full of all his ideas, and
makes good use of the notebooks
years later.
The title, of course, is the medi'
eval paraphrase for any solemn
ceremony, because it alliteratively
and rythmically mentions all the
priestly paraphenalia for mar
riage, a funeral and exercising Oh
witches.
Both the title and an idea for
play CROPPED toward each other foG
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-08
.PTA Will Honor
Founders In Feb.
(Contributed)

Poinciana PTA holds its regular
meetings on the second Monday Of
every month. This month, Febru-
AIRY, honors the Founders Of PTA:
Alice Mcclellan Birney and Phoebe
Apperson Hearst. So let US keep
faith with the objects and pr1nci'
pies Of the organization and make
our homes q shining example for
our community.
''The Commandments for Par
ents."
Thou shalt love thy child with
all thy strength, but wisely, with
all thy mind.
Thou shalt think Of thy child, no
as something belonging to thee, but
as 4 person.
Thou shalt regard his respec
and love, not as something to b
demanded, but something WORT
earning.
Every time thou art osIt Of pa
thence with thy child's immaturit!
and laundering, thou shalt call b
mind some of the mistakes whlci
attended thine own coming Of age
Remember that il is thy child
privilege 10 make a hero out o
thee and take thy thought to be
proper one.
Remember also that thy example
is more eloquent than thy fault
finding and moralizing.
Thou shalt try to be q SignpoS
on the highway Of life, rather thal
a nut out Of which the wheel car
mot turn.
Thou shalt teach they child b
stand on his own feet and fight hi
. own battles.
! Thou shalt help thy child to Sc
beauty, to practice kindness.
love truth, and live IN friendship
Thou shalt make thy home a Ia
.ven of rest and happiness for thy
self, for thy friends, and thy chi
Idren'S friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-08
Humane Society
Ball At Elks Club
Thursday Night

The floor show at the Humane
Society's Annual Ball VIII feature
at least one dog act. Key West
canine performers are always rea'
dy to give generously Of their time
and talent to help those less for
Itnnate than themselves.
The dance viii be held at the
Elks Club Annex this Thursday
night, at 800 p. m. Tickets are
available from patrons of the HUI
name Society and viii be sold al
the door.
There viii be no reservations
but tables will be set UP to &C
comodate large and small par
ties.
Tom Whitley and his popular
orchestra will furnish the music
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-08
San Carlos
Honor Roll
Is Announced

The San Carolos School has re,
leased the honor roll for the las
nine weeks period Of instruction
Pupils on the honor roll are a:
follows:
Children's Division elementary
Spanish and English) Third Grade
Joy NJ. Hartley, Michael Valdez;
second grade, Brian Reynolds;
first grade. veda Schmidt, Cal
Hartley, Ralph Arnolds, Dolore.
Chavez, Gerardo Abreu, Jr. anC
Joseph Sawyer.
kindergarten 49, Marsha Mann
Linda Graham, Tom Sawyer, Ron
aid Striking. Margaret Mcdonald
Ellen Hanson, Craig Wilson, Juan
ita Navarro, Margaret A. Musso
ELSIE Peters, Scott Gates and Ste
wart Bassert.
Perfect Attendance - Craig VII
son, Veda Schmidt, Marsha Mann
Jenny Valdez, Donna L. Norris
Margaret MuSso, Brian Reynolds
Margaret Mcdonald, GAN Hartley
Joe Sawyer, Elsie Peters, Lucill,
Ranes, Albert Durkee, Joy Hart
ley and Scott Gates.
Children's Special Class (Span
ish) - Pupils in Good Standing
Virginia Rios, Orquidea Herman
DEE, Perla Sosin, Sandra McGri
evy, Marilyn DeLand, william
Fiannery, Jacqueline Craft, Sylvi
Rios, Georgianna Devoid, Ralp
E. Howard, Rachel Mattingly
Francine Mccarthy, Emily Nc
Cathy, James DeLand, Sheila
Stensland, Karon Wilson, and Man
lie Glassburg.
Adults Division Conversations
Spanish - Students in Best Stand
ing):
First Year Bergiljot Abraham
son, Margaret Hundley, Katie XII
gallon, Eleanor Fold, Charlotte Ru
lie, Lucille E. Vette, Gene Symon:
Pauline Brewer, Roy E. Brewea
Jose P. Balajadia, G. r. Danskir
H. J. Snider, Marguerite B. Stone
John A. Waldner, Edna L. Tiffany
anc C. L. Tiffany.
Second Year - Lucille Calvel
ley, Agnes H. Stanfield, Ruth {
Hargis, Hilda Mcmahon, Capt. Wi
liam R. Burns, Katherine S. Nor
roe, Bette Tu Paz, Hazel Rivet.
Third Year - Kathleen Mitchell
Ann M. Marker, and Hazel Gu
Ian. .
Special English and Citizenshi
Class 49, Miguel Brfto. Jr., Migda
lila Brito, Eglantina Gonzalez, Al
tolina Montana, Francisco uabre
miguel Brito, ST., Migdalia Gar
cha, Joaduina Martinez, Zoila Ne
grin, Emma Quintana, and Melb'
E. Ramirez.
Spanish Instructor Is Miss Ben
ildes L. Remond and the Englisl
Instructor is Mrs. Alice Roberts
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-08
Truman Room,
Mothers Meet.
IApprOUe Films

At the recent Room Representa-
tives meeting at Truman Elemen.
tary School. Mrs. B. Curry, County
School nurse, showed the films,
Shy" and Human Growth"
The films were approved by the
representatives and will be shown
to the children in the near future.
Founders Day" will be the fea.
ture of the monthly PTA meeting
February 9. All past presidents are
asked to attend. The Founders Day
birthday cake will be awarded as
the door prize.
Supervised films will be shown
in the school library to children
whose parents are attending the
meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-08
Commodore, Mrs. HI. HI.
Benson Recent Visitors

Commodore and Mrs. Howard H
Benson, of Annapolis, Maryland,
left Saturday morning for Delray
Beach enroute to Annapolis.
C0mmodre Benson was Chief OF
Staff to the Commandant of the
Seventh Naval District in Miami,
and also acting Commandant at
various times during World War
Two.
While in Key West, Commodore
and Mrs. Benson were the guests
OF Captain and Mrs. David Hunt
Stuart of 625 Eaton Street and
Washington, D. C.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-08
ANNOUNCEMENT CALENDAR
MONDAY, February 8


10OO-Gym Glasses for officers wives Bldg. 49, Seapane Base
7:0O-God Star Mothers, VFW Home
7So-weseyan Service Guild LIST Methodist Church annex
730-DeMolay Mothers Circle, st. Pau's Parish Hall
sO0-Bea Sigma Phi sorority. Seminary St.
S:OO-Anchor Lodge No. 1872 Scottish Rite Temple
S:W-PTA at Ponciana School
S0-Executive Board, at Presbyterian Church
SOO-Acohoics Anonymous, open meeting, 5slA Duval St.
s;oo-orden Cabale11 de Mart, sls Elizabeth ST.
SM-U S. N. V. c. u. $50 Bldg. 81, US Naval Sta.
Scotia Keys Girl Scout Council 1s Presbyterian Church,
White Street
TUESDAY. February
s;Oo-Thrift Shop, at u S. Naval COmmissary, 8 IL
11oOArt Exhibit Reilly, Edythe Hari Kidd East
Martello Towers
1l;so-Busness Luncheon, at St Paus Parish Hall
6:4S-kiwaniS Club, at La Concha Hotel
1:S0-Youth For Christ, Fleming st. Methodist Church
7-Dstrict 2 Fla State Nurses Assn Monroe General Hos
pia.
7:so-wSCS. at First Methodist Church
1:S0-PTA at Truman School
I;SO-Order of DeMolay at Scottish Rite Temple
I'SO-Dlstrlct &. Nurses ASSN, Monroe Gen. Hosp.
1:S-Dupicate Bridge, at Fl. Taylor
S:W-BegnnerS' Bridge, at Fl Taylor
s:@-Navy Wives Club No. 49, CPo Club u Naval Station
S:W-PTA at Harris School
S:W-kmghtS of PythiaS at Pythian Hall
S'W-SocK Gar Assn at Legion Home, Stock Is
SOo-Southernmost Pistol and Rifle Club, Legion Home
S15-Rumba Lessons Fl Taylor
WEDNESDAY February
ioOo-Flee Sonar School owe, coffee at Echoasis
iO:C 1000 Training Group owe place to be announced
1V'U-rAWIu OWC, place TO be announced
Daughters of the Confederacy, be announced
.@-Hey West Art and Historical Society, East Marteo Tower
sSC JUNIOR Deos, Woman'S Club
S:W-BPO DOES, Drove 49, Elks Club Annex
e:O0-ScottSh Rite Bodies, Scottish Rite Temple
SaesdOs1 n.d Del HO Hog sls Elizabeth St
&OO-Junior Chamber Of Commerce at clubhouse
THURSDAY, February II
s:oo-Auxliary; tsewing) Monroe General Hospital
!v:w-Sray Ladies Corps, place to be announced
12:lS-Rotary Club, St. Pauls Parish Hail
1:Oo-Thrif Shop at u S. Naval Commiss~y / "A
6:30-lions Club 1907 Seminary St
7;So-Amateur Radio Club National Guard Armory
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-08
Campaign To Draft
Van Fleet Begins

SARASOTA IA campaign to
draft Gen. James A. Van Fleet as
Republican candidate for governor
has been begun by the Florida
Federation of Republican Women.
All chapters have been asked to
adopt a resolution of unqualified
support for the former Eighth
Army commander in Korea, pub
licity chairman Jean Page said.
Florida Republican leaders have
been urging Van Fleet for weeks
to accept the candidacy. He has
indicated he is not interested, but
has never closed the door definite
ly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-08

plays. 1t was young Wodley"
which won him his first major
success in the United States. An
attack on the English public scholo
system, it was banned in England
until three years later. Van Druten
converted the play into a, novel
which was praised by the critics
INCLUDING Arnold Bennett who wrote
that a good play had become a
better book.
The playwright first came to the
United States in 1926, but didn't
settle down here until Young
Woodley" proved TO a stageworthy
enterprise. He completed his natur-
alization as an American citizen
In 1914. For the past decade or
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-08
Regional Officer
To Visit FRA

Mrs. Cecilia NJ. Knickerbocker,
regional vice president of the
Fleet Reserve Auxiliary will make
her official visit to the local
Branch, Thursday, February IL al
800 p. m.
The meeting will be held at the
Branch home. Following the meet
ing Mrs. Knickerbocker viii be
honored at a buffet supper. Mrs. c
B. Harvey will be guest speaker
for the evening.
This meeting will be of Interest
to all members and 4 good al
tendance is requested.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-08

Son To Kasuaas

A son, Michael Stevens, was
born February 3, to Nj ard Mrs.
A. A. Kasuga at the Monroe Gen
eral Hospital.
The KaSugaS have a daughter,
Charlotte Mary, age 5. They live
at Treasure Isle Cove, Stock Is
land.