The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 13, 1940, Page 4

PAGE FOUR LEAP BEFORE YOU LOOK ~By Peggy O’More -: SOCIETY :-: | THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ‘Catholic Daughters Honored State Grand Regent At Banquet On Friday MONDAY, MAY 13, 1940 ANSWERS TO | ‘The Catholie Daughters, -St.!local group for its untiring ef-| Willard A. Albury. assistant Selow are the Answers tc Today's Mothers And Daughters Luncheon | Mary Star of the Sea, Court No.'forts and she assured them that storekeeper at Coast Guard head. Dsily Quiz printed on Page 2 YESTERDAY: Harold has meastes, and the farm is quaran- tined. Tomi must have the Toland tribe on her hands for two weeks of the rush season. Since this is not a “visit,” the will won't be affected. Chapter 24 The Barbecue “A. UNT HANNAH?!” Tomi’s voice was cool and firm. It be- lied the inner quaking. “I am in charge of my own home. No one is going to use my office. If Aus- tin can’t sleep because the Major snores, let him stuff his ears with cotton. And I'm doing the order- ing of groceries and I’m doing the cooking, and if you don’t like! what I prepare you can go hungry | like you did at breakfast.” | “Well, I must say,” gasped] Hannah Toland. Then, recovering, | “Tomi, to your room, instant] Tomi almost turned and started | for her room; then she held her ground. I have a feeling they'll get a kick out of it.” is Tomi smiled, warmly. He was cel ly taking the quarantine with good The smile faded abruptly. course he was. He probably thought it had destroyed her chance of winning the farm. Somehow Tomi had more con- fidence in Doctor Tillman than she had in Bartell. He had seemed to know he could have a mora- torium called on the will for the duration of the quarantine. By evening Tomi decided the only ones who were not taking the quarantine like gentlemen were Pierre and Old Abe. Pierre, reached by long-distance tele- phone, had nearly burned the wires with his maledictions. “Bartell’s behind this,” he told Tomi. “You'll find out that doc- tor is a friend of his.” “I suppose you think Allen gave the measles to Harold,” flashed Tomi. “I don’t know that the boy has measles. Neither do you. And if he has, why couldn’t Tillman have these people moved to an isolation camp and have the house fumigated? Now answer that.” “T certainly will,” Tomi flamed. “I'm in my room, Aunt Han-/| “The Tolands are my family—my nah. Every room in this house belongs to me. I'll expect each of you to respect my ownership.” | Great-aunt Hannah a and Made a sweeping g! re. The} family arose with her and gath- ered around. | “Pack again,” ordered the ma- triarch. “We're leaving here im. mediately.” “No,” observed a quiet voice . “I don’t believe you the door. His face t never had Tomi lights in his eyes did now. “And just to keep us from leaving?” ded Hannah Toland. | Bartell smile 2 he explair Tr of ar ‘a large heads.” | Hannah Toland’s grim features melted. There was no other word | for it, thought Tomi. She_watched | Allen lead her to a comfortable} chair and sit on a stool beside her while she held a chain of gray; wool about his head Aware of the unded silence, the old woman looked up. “Well,” she snapped, “haven’t you ever seen gray wool before? What are you staring at? Why don’t you make yourselves useful? You can’t} expect little Tomi to do the work | for the lot of you.” Tomi reached for something to! support her. She found she had} clutched the Major’s arm, but} there was no support there. It was as weak as her knees. very own blood, and any time I run them off into an isolation camp, after they've tared for me for years—” “Oh, cherie, cherie.” implored Pierre, “don’t you understand that I am only trying to protect you? Only trying to show you that . ou re not dealing with people who ave your interest: at heart? Think of the will contest. Think of the way that Toland family spoke of you on the stand and in their depositions. And Bartell— hasn’t he tried to thwart you at every turn?” “Oh, I know Pierre,” . Tomi sighed, “but—well it’s happened. Now come on home and look after the frogs. Thank goodness Mon- day is a light day, but there are a dozen orders due out on the Tuesday morning trains.” Abe had listened to the news in blank silence. When Tomi told him she would arrange sleeping quarters in the house. so Pierre use the bunk-house, he had rk to Abe r, and still believed ed the old man. e family departed for the barbecue long before Tomi was ready. Then, assured that Harold was resting. the affable nurse well-fed and content. she walked across the yard to Allen’s. What a day this had been. What did it portend? And what in the name of goodness was going on at Allen's? Tomi started to run. A long line of red heads were bob- bing up and down. And that noise —it couldn’t be singing? She neared and slowed. The To- lands. each with his head tied in a red kerchief. were doing some- | thing like a chain-step. Now they had broken from each other and were doing an Indian war dance. Tomi, slowed. Such serious faces! Even Allen and Great-aunt Hannah were singing and going Was Most Successful In History | By RUBY In a setting of tropical beauty; approximately 125 mothers and! daughters assembled in the par- lors of the La’ Concha Hotel last} Saturday to pay tribute to | “Mothers”. -This was the eighth | annual Mother's Day- Luncheon; sponsored by the Key West Wom- an’s Club. Carrying out the Golden Jub- ilee colors of the State Federa- tion, baskets of spring flowers jand sprays of yellow poincianas combined with the fragrant trop- ical vine stephanotis were in pro- jfusion. This formed an appro- priate background for the ladies in their attractive, many hued, spring gowns. Luncheon was served at 1:30 o'clock in the Rainbow Room, tables being arranged for ell in- coming and outgoing officers, both of the Junior and Senior Clubs; also tables for heads of ;departments and guests. An ehtertaining program had been aranged by Miss Minnie Porter Harris, who also acted as ja capable toastmistress: Invocation, Mrs. James Rob- 'erts; Assembly singing, “Mother”. led by Mrs. Eva Warner, accom ‘panied by Mrs. Ralph Milner: Address of Welcome to Daugh- jters, Mrs. William R. Warren; |Response to Mothers, Mrs. Allen E. Curry; Poem, “Because I Have A Daughter”, written by Mrs. A. R. Miller, member of the local jclub, at whose suggestion the an- jnual Mother's Day Luncheons were instigated, read by Mrs Robb Roy Ricketts; Poem, “My Mother”, by the same author, read by Miss Harris for Mrs. | Haydn Illingworth, who was un- avoidably absent. A disappointing feature in the: Federation presi- Ralston W . who was to h st speaker. Mrs. Douglass expressed regret over the absence of Mrs. Wells, who had provided much pleasure and jinspiration to the local club upon pea official visit last year. Il- {ness in the family prevented her visit on this occasion. Assembly singing of the Gold- en Jubilee Song of the General |Federation of Woman's Club was |next on the program, led by Mrs. \Eva Warner, pianist Mrs. Ralph | Milner. Mrs. Louisa Bartlum, beloved mother of Mrs, John Sawyer, was presented a lovely corsage by |Mrs. Douglass, honoring her, as being the oldest mother present. In spite of her 84 years, Mrs., Bartlum expressed her thanks to MORGAN good wishes from the Junior members; Miss La Kin was also presented a lovely bracelet. The following Senior officers were then installed by the re- spective retiring officers: President, Mrs. Frederic W. Knapp; First Vice President, Mrs, Robb |Roy Ricketts; Second Vice-President, Carl Bervaldi; Auditor, Mrs. Dan Navarro: Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Greyburn Pinder; Recording Secretary, Mrs. A M. Morgan; Treasurer, Mrs. James Roberts; Directors, Mrs. L. C. Brinton and Mrs. Stephen Douglass. Corsages in gold and white were presented each of the new officers. Mrs. Stephen Douglass, “Miss May” as she is affectionately known by her legion of friends, Mrs. 634, gave a banqutt in honor of she had confidence in their | Quarters, has been granted leave !worth, Treasurer, Corcoran, the Worthy State Grand Regent, = - Mrs. May Bagwell, of St. Augus- /Towth from this point on. tine at the Ambassador Restau-; brought out the need for new rant last Friday evening. The Members, especially among the banquet table was attractively Younger people who would stim- decorated with a centerpiece of Ulate the Catholic Daughters with white gladioli surrounded by New blood, new ideas and new purple and yellow static. Tall talent. This was necessary, she yellow candles were placed on €XPlained, because in the new either side of the centerpiece. members the Catholic Daughters, Those present at the banquet Cam hope for their continuous included the guest of honor, Mrs. Progress. May Bagwell, Regent, Chaplain Rev. P. ard Kelleher, S. J., Mrs. Virginia ™embers and inspiring them w Demeritt, Worthy Grand Regent, .PTogressive ambitions, is an im- Mrs. Mamie Russell, Worthy Vice Portant work. Mrs. Bagwell Regent, Mrs.Janie Smith, Worthy Stated that she was eager to see j. dividual toward uniting the Monitor, Mrs. Mamie DeBarcee, become a great success because Lecturer, Mrs. Mamie Knowles, in this paper it brought to the Sentinel, Mrs. Virginia Baker, Catholic homes vital information | Historian, Mrs. Adelaide Ells- im regard to their faith. It also | Miss Anna brings out Catholic action vitally | Financial Secretary,!Reeded in these hectic days of | Mrs. Regla Gwynn, Organist, War and frustration. She men-| Trustees, Mrs. Helen Parks, Mrs. tioned that during the last State Beulah Demerift, Mrs. Pauline convention of Catholic Daughters Pinder and Mrs. Annie Wells, m St Petersburg, the Bishop with Mrs. Hammond Has Guests She Of absence for one month and will spend most of his time at Points on the Florida Keys. Leave For Tampa Wilbur Piodela and sister. Mis |Bessie Piodela, and their father Jose Guillermo Piedela, left ove- the highway Friday for Tampa,’ where the father will ¢ She pointed out that im the Centro Asturiano hospita State Grand Whatever one can do as an in- for treatment had beer wasting ber daughter - =—_ and = acd Sie Mrs. Roy Hammond has as her guests her mother, Mrs. Eugen: 1 ; her brother. John ae Prophetess, Mrs. Blanche Hewett, the Florida Catholic newspaper |@nd his fiancee, Miss Sophie Ca pone, accompanied by Mrs. Ham mond's young daughter. who had They arrived over the highway from Newark, N. J. and will re main for a short stay. Visits Her Sisters if and following members: recommended that the order have Mrs. Letitia Sullivan, Mrs. three aims—to help the orphans, | Nellie Louise Sawyer, Mrs. Mag-|to remove salacious literature € dalene Yates, Mrs. Beulah War-|from the newstands and to in-|and renewing acquaintances fol- ren, Mrs. Kathleen Demeritt, crease Florida vocations. In con- absence Mrs. Thomas James, Mrs. Elena clusion Mrs. Bagwell said that ‘McCoy, Mrs. Pearl Sawyer, Mrs. .the local Court of Catholic Daugh- charming in a blue ‘lace dress,| presented the new president with a pin, an innovation for the Key West club. This pin will be pass- ed to successive presidents. | with ‘ Mrs. Douglass, who is closing one Tide over the hichway land officers for their co-opera- two of the most successful years in the history of the club, ex- Pressed thanks to all members tion during her tenute of office; citing a few of the many accom- plishments of the club in the past} years. Outstanding of these was| the assistance rendered by the; club in the gala celebration of the opening of the Overseas Highway; the opening of the Federal Art Center with a tea, at which approximately 2000 guests} called. The club, under the able! guidance of Mrs. Douglass, has taken an active part in all civic projects: entertained many _not- guest speakers, including Ruth Bryan Owen Rhode. ended a very successful year financially. Mrs. -Knapp, the incoming president, in a becoming gown of flowered organdie, presented Mrs. Douglass with an orchid. She expressed very aptly the senti- ments of the entire membership, thusly ‘Miss May, you have aj little way that has endeared you to all who have had the oppor- tunity of meeting you”, Mrs. Knapp asked for the continued co-operation of the members, promising allegiance to the club; and faithful performance of all! duties. The new president was then given a huge basket of flowers by the club members, Mrs. Phil- ip Cosgrove making the presen- tation. A surprise feature was Grand Regent, Mrs. Bagwell, their present undertakings. expressed his hope that the State Catholic Daughters. organization would continue recognize this court and give’ ligations elsewhere, |them their worthy support. joyable address. She praised the on Saturday. 'San Carlos P.-T. A: Celebrated Mother’: Day Convent Enjoyed Hazel Bruce, Miss Fortuna Lopez,!ters in Key West was the fifth! Mrs. L. Gruber, Mrs. Louise Tay- |Court to be organized in the State lor, Miss Anna Hollerich, _Mrs.;and since it was one of the lead- Marjorie Lowe. ‘ers in its origin, members should Following the banquet the endeavor to keep it as a leader in group proceeded to the Catholic its activities. Daughters hall where installa-! tion of officers took place. Fol- Daughters in Ke y West. He |ters organization. Mrs. Demeritt stressed the necessity for mem-' brought out that if all members Housing Official bers having the spirit of unity would consider their respon- and encouraged them to function ‘sibility in the right spirit, they tative of the United States Hous in the proper spirit regardless of would not become discouraged ing Authority, Labor Rcletiens the number of members in the! with the setbacks. She stated court. Praise was given to the that if the members cherish their Saturday, left yesterday om the The local Grand Regent, Mrs. 635 William street. are leaving i Virginia Demeritt, gave a short tomorrow for ther home = lowing the installation, the Chap- | address in which she welcomed Kirkwood. Mo. While here ths lain, Rev. Kelleher, gave an in-/the new members who were Year, the Williams’ were honored teresting address in regard to initiated on Thursday evening, @t @ 50th Wedding Anniversary the functionings of the Catholic May 9th, to the Catholic Daugh- |celebration. Mr. ‘any the past six months residing at fey. wasters fer sewers cop saptiss Sg Caco pte el —_ - the cory bes Ss ees Or ete Bes Peo Seo eat 2 Beas 1: Socom Soe Chars ingater, ee te cts. weg 2 ete fee serge te et & an mm —— eos Orville Rigby, field represen- Division. who was im the city lest faithful members who had per- Catholic faith they will be able Teturn to Washington. D. C formed very remarkable work to overcome the obstacles and by during the past two years relative |so doing they will be fulfilling Visited C-C-C. Camp to reviving the local court. Rev. the will of the Holy Father by ™ G } in behalf of taki in Catholic action. Visiting the CCC camp at West Kelleher stated that in alf of ing part i . ve to there is lots of hard work ahead Short time in Key West. left thegroup he wished the State The speaker mentioned who =z ievesss® Faas faaso 5 and spent 2 AFCA EASTMAT thes know that her presence here was ,and, therefore, all members must morning for the camp en route te bers and would no doubt en-'her own bit toward making St. courage them to carry on with Mary Star of the Sea Court out-/ He standing in the State Court of to Mrs. Bagwell also gave an en- Key West. She left at 11 o'clock | Miami Municipa! Mrs. Bagwell, because of ob-|Wife, arrived over the thaghway found it last weekend to spend Mother's ‘necessary to shorten her stay in | Day wéth his parents. an inspiration to all of the mem- ‘combine their efforts, each doing Miami. Judge Kirchik Here . Judge David Kirchik. of the i Court and R. Kirchik. Left For Chicago Mrs. Hendree Harrison. She looked up at him. He| through the ceremony as though the club with’the wish that shejan arm bouquet of red radiance! will be able to attend many more!roses given to Mrs. Knapp by San Carlos P.-T. A. meeting An excellent program was ren- was held last Friday evening at dered Friday evening at 8 o'clock looked down at her and then his eyes crinkled like a small boy’s.| “Tomi,” he whispered, “may I be the one to look after the chickens?” Tomi retreated to her office to glory in her executive power. She} felt like the man behind the} scenes of a marionette show. She need only pull strings and these people who had once made her jump to their pull, must now dance for her. But they were to dance. Tomi| listed their names and made a| note opposite each. Jane, whose | poor old eyes were dim and red! from fine needlework, would cut and arrange the flowers. Jane’s most prized possession was a book of flower prints. Parilla, whom Molly was always having to run out of the kitchen because she was wanting to try out some recipe clipped from magazine or paper, would be given free rein in Tomi’s kitchen. ‘Protecting You’ MANDA, who had dressed Tomi’s dolls in dainty, color- ful garments, but who had always looked after the Toland household accounts, would be given yards of gay material which Dotty— barred from ‘the farm by the quarantine—would pick out and have delivered at the gate. Enough for a cheerful frock for each of the Toland “girls.” Carrington, brow-beaten in- law, whose shoulders were humped and face pallid from years of desk work, would be turned loose in the vegetable gar- den. The dream of his life was “a little place in the country.” Austin, elip to his heart's content. e list went Lomi | to the last name. nah. Tomi could her aunt could Great-aur think do or c. “But you'll be) inner with me, instead.” “No, the invitation still stand. I've just broadened its scope. ['m telephoning for supplies. My house is included in the quaran- tine. I'll give the gang a barbecue. who haunted flower| shows, could mulch and spray and | their lives depended upon it. .. The first verse had been: “This is the way to the barbecue pit.” The second was: “This is the way we build our fires.” Now they | Were going into: “This is the way we turn the spit.” And each verse was accompanied with gestures. The song stooped abruptly at a | motion from Allen. Now the fam- jily ran for the long table under the trees and began pounding on the boards with knives, singing: ‘This is the way we down the grub.” Tomi stood writhing in anger. It was all right for Allen Bartell to humiliate her. She could fend for herself. but to make a collec- tion of fools of the Tolands. . . . She caught a glimrse of their faces. Why, they were radiant. She’d never seen them look as free, as gay, as altogether uncon- scious of themselves. Allen and Great-aunt Hannah were quarreling over a rack of svare-ribs. Aunt Hannah’s hand slipped and barbecue sauce splasned over Aller’s face ani shirt front. Aunt Hannah’s voice lifted in a hearty laygh. Her ker- chief came off so she could wipe his face. Then he insisted she must wear his. Unnoticed, Tomi slipped in_be- tween the peacefully quiet Jane and the happy. rumbling Major. __ “This place is nuts.” the beam- ing Austin told her across the ta- ble. Slang from the erudite Aus- tin? Dinner was soon over and stil! Tomi found herself ignored Great-aunt Hannah was focusing her attention on Allen. and re- lieved of her commanding glance the family gamboled. Tomi found a secluded spot on the cliff and sat staring at the quiet waters, the ouiet sky where | 2 slip of a moon dipped its horns jin the amber wash of sunset. ° | Could Allen be distractine |Great-aunt Hannah to give the others a chance to play? And why was she. Tomi! award: 2 him ‘h powers of discern d that old womer over Tregu- e warmth A Tomi felt 2 D pang alarm. Great-aunt ah was wealthy. But. happy thought, she had no land. except- jing that on which the Chicaer home was built. Allen wouldn’ want that. Nobody could. Allen found ier staring mood- ily across the water to where the San Francisco lights twinkled like derisive eyes. ‘ Continued tomorrow \of these enjoyable affairs. The meeting was then turned over to the president, Mrs. Step- hen Douglass, who installed the members of the Junior Woman's Club as follows: President, Mrs. Joseph Lopez; | First Vice-President, Miss So- |lita Cobo; | Second Vice-President, Mrs. Andrew Elwood; Auditor, Miss Betty Rae Russell; Corresponding ‘Secretary, Mrs. Paul Mesa; | Recording Secretary, Mrs. John; Gilmore Parks; ! Treasurer, Mrs. A. Sheppard ‘Ir.; Directors, Miss Susan La Kin |and Mrs, Samuel Russell. Miss La Kin, retiring president, jsmart in a tailored dress of blue jand pink, spoke of her pleasure! |in the work accomplished by the |Juniors and her appreciation of! the guidance given by the Senior: | Club. i Mrs. Hartley Albury. Mrs. J. J. Trevor then present- ed Mrs. Douglass with a_ past- president’s pin from the club, as a token of appreciation for her efforts"in making these years successful in the club history. Mrs. Trevor spoke of the efforts made by Mrs. Douglass in calling on all members of the club and in being personally responsible. for the addition of 65 names to the club roster. Concluding the installation ex- ercises Mrs. William R. Warren, in her usual gracious manner, presented Mrs. Douglass with a beautiful basket of flowers in be- half of one who really has been in a position to know just how tirelessly she has worked for the club—“her life-long sweetheart. Dr. Stephen Douglass”. Miss Elizabeth Sharpley, mana- ger of the hotel in which the luncheon was held, was given San Carlos Building. The program prepared by school teachers Mrs. Fina Es- quinaldo and Benildes Remond was dedicated to Mother's Day. Coto Garcia sang several beau- tiful songs, and poems and songs and a play were presented by the school children. Refreshments were served. 7 Those attending were: Mrs. 'Barbarita Diaz, Mrs, Amalia Oliva, Mrs. Orlando Rodriguez, Mrs. Alejandrina Gwynn, Mrs. Francisco del Pino, Mrs. Raquel Sanchez, Mrs. J. C. Sanchez, Mrs. Ed. Basso, Mrs. Maria Baker, Mrs. Julia Machin, Mrs. Fran- cisco Alfonso, Mrs. Mario P_ Rolo, 'Mrs. Alejandrina del Pino, Mrs. |Chas Ingraham, Mrs. Fina Es- quinaldo, Mrs. Angelica Watson, |Miss Elba Esquinaldo, Miss Ben- lilde Remond, Miss Argelia Oliva, Miss Rosario Romaguera, Miss Mrs. Joseph Lopez, beautiful in recognition by the president in Coralia Rodriguez, Miss Claudina a powder blue outfit, responded | in a charming manner, promising co-operation with the Senior Ciub in all activities. Arm corsages were presented Miss La Kin and Mrs. Lopez by | |Mrs. Norma Dopp asa token of; co-operating with the club in making this one of the most suc- cessful luncheons sponsored by |the organization, after which the| meeting was closed by the gen- eral assembly singing of Lange Syne”. ‘Miss Florida’ In Three Appearances | Miss Rose Marie Magrill, “Miss Everready Stars Meet Tomorrow Regular monthly meeting of | Machin, Miss Eloina Lopez, Leo- inel Fernandez, Coto Garcia, Ju-! llian Veliz, Orlando Garcia, Faus- tino Rendueles, Joe Arencibia, | Ramon Valdes, Martin Leon, “Auld Feliciano Castro, Francisco Del} Pino, Mario P. Rolo, Pedro Val- des, Juan Soriano, Jr., C. Torres, |C. Sanchez. oe |High School P.-T. A. ‘Meets Tomorrow | Florida”, will bein Key West this. the Everready Star Club will be! The Junior-Senior High School weekend and will make three ap- held tomorrow afternoon at 3:30! P.-T. A. will meet tomorrow eve- pearances here. ‘She will dance for the’ Lions Club Thursday eve- | ning at theit régular meéting and! Mrs. P. L. Mesa, secretary, | Friday Key Westers can see this! beautiful girl at the High School auditorium in “Pickles”, a mu- sical comedy. She will also be a main feature in a floor show at the dance in the Cuban Club after the comedy. Gerald Pinder and other talented Key West en- tertainers will also take part in the floor show. Miss Magrill was featured on Broadway in George White's | Scandals last summer and has; | appeared in Alexander Ott’s wa- o'clock at the home of Mrs. Carl Bervaldi, 510 Francis street. urges all members to be present. tershows at the Macfadden Deau- ville pools in Miami. “Pickles” has be jaimed Dew year ee tee ere ee sap members have been urged to at-| by critics as being one of the niest shows ever written and promises to be an ideal evening’s entertainment. The comedy is being jointly sponsored by the Key West Lions Club and the High School Music Department. The Key West Boys and Girls Glee Clubs and the High School Orchestra will fur- nish music between the acts. ining at 7:30 o’clock in the school auditorium. Subject for the evening will be ' Character Building”, led by Prof. T. B. Klebsattel. “Contribution of Music Towards in the enterfainment hall of the Convent of Mary Immaculate in connection with the Class Night exercises. A large number of the friends of the graduates were in attend- ance. The evening's entertainment proved to be a very enjoyable one throughout. The program rendered follows: Processional, Class of "40. Class Song. ; A Word of Welcome, _ Lounders. ; School mandi. ‘ i Our Class Colors, Dorothy Lloyd. i Advice to Juniors, Helen Pierce. Our Red Rose, Elizabeth Saw-| er. i Class Histroy, Betty McCown. | Class Poem, Ramona Lopez. | Class Prophecy, Hilda Castillo. | | Black Swan at Fontainebleau | |by Cook, Elizabeth Sawyer. i Last Will and Testament, Cath- erine Ybarmea. H Farewell Song, Class of '40. ! Doris Days, Gertrude Dia- } "——— _|Firo Basso, J. Odgen and Dr. J.} Bank of Ney West Member of the Federa. Depcss = <= (pes Serving Key West anc Mom css) Soo | | ; pa ts | From this date forward I will’ jnot be responsible for the debts” Installation of officers for the |Contracted by Mrs. Mildred Cara- will also be held. All tend this, the last meeting of the jeurrent year. BOWLING TOURNAMENT | Enter Your 3-Man i Team Now! | Terrace Outdoor Bowling j ballo. JESUS CARABALLO. jmayll-2tx ~ We Bros. and IN OLD MISSOURI also Ar. Port Tampa, Wednesday anc Saturday 20 A Bt The Peninsular & Occidenta! Steamsmp (ompar= For Informanor anc Reserwenoms “oma YOUR TRAVEL AGENT or 3. H COSTAR Agent Phone i HN tt a8 A tN Ha a NaNO