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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1987. FLOODS ROSE TO DANGEROUS HEIGHTS in many cities as well as in rural areas in the Ohio-Missise sippi valleys in 1937. Red Cross rescued and red a million aoe a half people in 182 counties in 12 states farm outnumber deaths from motor Cross, through an educa ! cad these hazards to DURING the flood emergency the Red Cross was baker, grocer, milk man and landlord for thousands of families OFFER. THOUSANDS, «marooned in their evade in 1937, relied upon Red Cross food packages which were carried to them by bost 00000| coweccccccvcvcccsccccscs | cocccccceccoccesccccecce Doings Around The Today’s |Today’s Birthdays’ Golf Links Anniversaries [eosreere Ta csseses ensoces | $9eeecccccccccccooooccce y A. Shute of Exeter, N. | Z., bo ry iter, born there, 1787—(150 peata ago) Thom-'g}_ y as Ruffin, North Carolina’s noted | jurist and chief justice, born in, Prof. Grace King and Queen Co., Va. Died versity of Chic Jan, 15, 1870. | 2 (By GRAVY) eee The dinner match between the Splinters and Wire Chiefs will take place tomorrow afternoon as! Children’s Grand former mn at THE KEY WEST CITIZEN show no community is immune to pr eons separate flood, fire, epidemic, highway accident, drowning or other hazard. The Red Cross always stands ex ready to help. So join for your own sake! EXHIBITION BINS in a fair grounds auditorium made ey beds for babies sé: homie ares DEATH TOLL fromomotor accidents con- tinues fo mount. Red ‘Cross has Emergency First Aid Stations on nation's highways where trained first aid can be given injured the floods, Red Cross nurses watched over the babies PREVENTION OF EPIDEMICS often is a Red Cross duty. Influenza, meningitis and up accidents, SEVEN THOUSAND lives are lost each year in drownit Red Cross: thers and life saving weir bs — \resuscitate the drown L E G A E S Estnsenennetennacenepes per schedule, foursome wil! be host to the win- ners at a dinner to be given Fri- day night at a local restaurant. The meal will begin promptly at 7:00 p, m. because some of the boys have to go to another party. On Thanksgiving day, a blind, blind bogey will be played but the details wil) later. However, it is hoped @turkey will be the prize. The pairings the match tomorrow follow, with Capt. Joe Lopez named first, are led by Capt, John Pinder: 1, Lopez-Mesa vs. n. Goldsmith-Sling!uf kins-Tibbetts. um-Sands be given for and Splinters while the last named vs. vs, Julian- felvin Russell. O'Bryant-Salas Fripp. Kemp-Plummer Sam Harris, Lade-Curry Harris vs. Grooms- McCarthy vs. vs. Hughes- e to play,| know. At expeets nt business weerece ‘loday’s Horoscope! | The losers in each’ Pinder-Milli-! Wat-| 1788—Seth Boyden, noted New Jersey inventor and manufai turer, born at Foxboro, M Died at Hilton, N. J., March ¢ 1870, 1789—Stephen Champlin, hero of the battle of Lake in the War of 1812, born at Kingston, R. I N. Y., Feb. 20, naval E uth 1 1794—John B. Mon the American naval officer first permanently established the U_ S. flag in California, A , N. J. Died March 25, Ford, invente steamboat 1811—John B. Mississippi River er, pioneer plate gla: turer, born at Danville, |May 1, 1903, own- manufac Ky. Parks- | | | hotel ow ¢ leader DAFFY Ke -DRIVERS + Federal R Ser of gomery, ‘ who | pr born a j ta Died In-| Paris, + Dem- land, Chester the Board of of the former Cc. . he ) years ago. Justin es dean of the Duke Schoo! and mem- Board of Tax Crescent City Maj. Gen. ident of the Inland s Corporation, born . O., 63 years ago. } Ba- at General Henri Goure | Diea in Indianapolis, March | 19 ! 3 e 1864—Frank A. Vanderlip, not- ed } York banker, born Aurora, Ill. Died June E jFrance’s military born 70 ¥ (Senate Bill IS HE d, born in Dallas Co., Thomas Q. Ashburn, | Water-! | SoTICR ud,} joanne OF, APELICATION “FOR; TODAY IN HISTORY Rutchinson, brought to trial in the Antinomian, contr 1637—Anne moth-|ment for seditiou: D138, r of 15, » scene for the June, A. I p in my office papers trial in 3 ‘or tra the ministers : and their mi 1800—Co: Capitol buildin city had one goc John Peter the New Z in vern- « fo dicted by d tal said ace certificate shall be rding to law, «the) ribed there in abil ed this sed dey of Kove OF APPLICATION FoR! TA D i On The ELECTRICAL brac erty in STANDARD shall law. will b the} OF LIVING! ‘FREE FOLDER Complete details of the New American Better Living Con-' test are contained in the FREE FOLDER available at our office} ~ ~ sors General Electric! Subseribe to The Citizen—206¢ Mita ‘ weekly, HR BRAND | | CUBAN COFFEE Is Deliciously Fresh! —TRY IT TODAY— Oa Sale At All Grocers meets in were curbed during the flood 00 Bey pas hospitals were set by | Red Cross, 3,600 nurses were on duty TORNADOES are disasters of most frequent occur- tence — floods are second CHILDREN HOUSED with their families in’ Red Cross tent col onies were given foys and recreae tion was pri . ovided, through Junior Red Cross on way to see Pres, Hoover, found in ,North ieee rolina prospecting for gol. ‘few houses in any, one place, most wh no disappeared j Of them’ antall hots 1° 186¢-s0ebenidnids: open! Setting ‘the Suez Canal. most hi ta and Warren Hull in PARADISE ISLAND Two Comedies toric our annals. 1874—W new, °°" r first time—} | vern and very Raymond Robins, All you 1 have to “do i is write 100 words on ‘why, the electrical way of living appeals to you. Anyone who knows the ease, the comfort and BRO SS of electric services in the home knows the answer. Just write it down in your own words. g@ THE PRIZES: § Dosated By GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. HOME .) 8; 000: aaa in peg osedcer $200_EACH WEEK p L PLUS S for ten weeks. * First contest ‘contest closes ‘October, 2. 2.4% Weekly there he till December 4. ——— Submit any number of entries. The Key West Electric Company “Soe ereeesoeseeseseesee®