davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-19

Edeys, SResf Arud.
( TB&k
reg. U. S. Pat. Off,
nv OCCAR FRAI.EY
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
New York, July 19-OP)-Gun-
der Hagg, the man of a million mis-
cries, is limping back to Boston to-
day for the fifth act of what prom
Uses to become the years outStand-
ing comedy hit.
Hagg, you remember, is the speedy
Swede who last year set seven world
running records and was imported
to demonstrate how this foot-racing
business should be done.
Gunder the Wonder has made
four OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES stands
in New York, Chicago, Los Angeles
and San Francisco. The first three
were carcical, but Gunder reached
new heights Saturday in the fourth
act, writing burlesque history with
performance that makes him a
threat to Abbott and Costello.
The scene was advertised on the
athletic worlds marquee as an as
sault on the magic four minute
mile with Gil Dodds, Americas
present day best, in the supporting
role. 1t was a Laurel and Hardy
spectacle, a 4:123 farce which was
as ridiculous as PaderewSki playing
ragtime
It's only fair to admit that the
slim SWede has been the first man
across the line in all of his races to
date. But his performances give
rise to the impression that either
Swedish watches can't compare with
those of the Swiss variety for ac-
curacy or all the tracks in Sweden
are built on doWn-hill grade.
After nearly two months of con-
ditioning, Hagg is still just another
guy named Joe as far as the record
books 60 His first start, at 5000
| meters, was almost one minute slow
er than his pending world record
set in Sweden. His second race, in
| Chicago, was ID seconds above his
pending two-mile mark, also set in
Sweden. Making his third appear
ance, at Los Angeles, Gunder gal
loped to an American tWo-mile
mark. But he still was Al seconds
over his Swedish record.
Fast Pace
At San Francisco Saturday they
shortened the distance to mile in
the hope that Hagg would approach
the 4:O4.6 record he established -
in Sweden. Dodds did his best to
help the Smorgasbord Special live
up to his reputation. The Boston
divinity student took the early lead
and clicked off the first quarter in
60 seconds, a perfect pace for a
four-minute mile. He faltered
slightly on the second quarter but
still had Hagg in position with a
81 second lap for POI half. Gum
der took over at that point and, see
ing that Dodds had killed himself
off, loped through the third lap in
a miserable &c seconds and logged
the final quarter in 65.3 for poor
4:12.3 victory.
Hagg had his usual explanation
ready. He had sore throat and the
cinders were too hard - although
soft cinders would be scientific
miracle. Gunder didn't deviate this
one time He's had colds, sore
threats, cuts and bruises, insomnia
! and host of other ailments ever
since he landed
The fact is that the four minute
Hagg apparently is content just to
win. Such an attitude won't make
his tour a bowling success, but if
they'd allow Gypsy Rose Lee to
fire the starting gun it would con-
tribute the little extra needed to
make this extravaganza a four-star
burly-Q show.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-19
Silver Stors Tie
Anchor Cadets
BY WIN MALONEY

The Silver Stars took on the
league leading Cadets the other
night and in five innings of play
held them in l to l deadlock,
which was not broken until the
Cadets decided to have the game
called off in the first of the fifth.
The only run was hit in for the
Cadets when Tony Nevers their
newly acquired third baSeman hit
a solid single which went through
the third baseman's legs and then
through the outfield, making a
single tally for the Stars. Pitching
for the Cadets was McKenna, who
was relieved by Thompson, who was
later again replaced by McKenna.
For the Stars Lathrop pitched
holding the Cadets to run, on 6
hits and l error. Nevers and Petite
way two newly accustomed players
put on a very decent looking defens-
i've and offensive performance.
A return game has been scheduled
for Monday afternoon at five p. m.
at Hamilton Park, at which time the
championship of the series will be
decided. The umpire of the first
game of the series was D'Agostino.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-19
White Sox, Dodgers
At Cooperstown

Cooperstown, N. Y, July 19-CUP)
The Chicago White Sox and
Brooklyn Dodgers meet today IN
the fifth annual major league ex-
hibition game sponsored by this city
to honor Abner Doubleday, credited
with the founding of baseball.
Because of transportation difficult
ties the celebration will lack most OF
the color of former years, having
purely local aspect.
The days program was approved
two weeks ago by the OPA after
sponsors had agreed to discourage
attendance by car and bus-rldlng
patrons from distant points.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-19
Braves Get Two

Boston, July 10 - Two new faces
are scheduled to appear in Braves
uniforms to day as ten Boston Ma
tional Leaguers leave for western
trip.
President Bob Quinn announced
that he has optioned Shortstop Ben
Geraghty to the Hartford. Conn !,
farm club and released Bill Bru-
baker outright to the same club.
At the same time, Quinn called in
Infielder Bill Heltzel from Hartford
and signed Larry Clement of Cam
bridge who captained the University
of Alabama nine this year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-19
Cadets Take
Game, Lead

In the Showdown" baseball game
of the early season, in the City
Parks League, Cadets were 8 to 7
winners over the Trojan Lads, Sun
day afternoon. In addition to the
victory, the Cadets are now In first
place in the league standing, having.
won all five games played to date.
Trojan lads got off to great start,
good enough to win almost any ball
game when they scored six runs in
the first inning, but could not i'm
prove that score by more than one
run for the remainder of the regu-
lation game; while the Cadets, hav-
ing three in the first inning, got two
more in the fifth, another in the
sixth, and two in the seventh to
win by the smallest possible margin
of one run. Each team got nine hits,
but the losers made six errors
D'Agostino, Sullivan and Smith hit
well for the winners, Thompson
making a fine catch of Kolesnik's
bid for an eXtra-b base hit.
Good Pitching
Though each team was held to
four hits by rival pitchers. Over
looks shut out the Caissons 40,
Barone getting two of the Looks
four singles. Joe Pope and Dom
Nardozzi we're the opposing pitch
ers, hit off Santagotta's bat, which
was turned into douyle-play then
D'Agostino was caught off first base
on the relay.
Phi Lambdas had little trouble
winning from the Panthers to 3,
with a siX-run total in the second
and third innings and three more
in the final seventh inning. Pelzer
with 3 for led the P-L hitting at
tack which totalled II bingles, DAILY
Donahue and Dzick also getting two
hits apiece.
Rundaway
Hill Juniors piled up % runs
against the Bouley Manor boys,
winning % to 2. Tracy's five-hit
pitching, home run was feature
of the one-sided game.
Enkcors got all their runs, 10 Of
'em in the first three innings to
coast with 1873 win over Pine
Hills; Ed Coreyq giving but four
hits. Valente and Cosmo got five
hits between them, Davino and
Creto hitting we'll for the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-19
BY HARRY GRAYSON
(NEA Shorts Editor

New York.-Plain Ben Jones was
talking as the horses were being
saddled for the Roseben Handicap
at Belmont Park.
There's a chestnut colt in there
at IL to l with a feather who could
easily take it ALL remarked Ben
Jones.
The Man from Missouri pointed
to Some Chance, which he formerly
trained in the pretentious Calumet
Farm Stable.
Some Chance popped down in
front with los pounds on his back,
which included the veteran jockey,
Joe Renick. Mettlesome and Salto,
with 108 and 104 pounds, respective
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-19

Runs-Ponzi, Radzevich 2, Smullen
2, Alexander 2, Napoli, White 2, Nc
Carthy 8, Heffernan, Ray, Longo =
DeVito 9, O'Bernier, Kozen. Errors
-Ponzi 2, Radzevich 2 Smullen,
Alexander, Painter, White Longo,
Begnal 2. Runs batted INV hlte,
Radzevich 2, Alexander 2, Napoll D.
Painter, Ponzi, Heffernan, DiVito z,
Longo, Mullen, Kozen, Thompson z.
Two-base hits-Ponzi 2, RadZevlch,
Alexander 2, Napoli, White. Three
base hit-Ray. Home run-DiVito.
stolen bases - Ponzi, Painter, Nc
Carthy. Heffernan, Longo 2; Sacri-
fices-Hartenberg, Begnal. Left on
bases-Scovill -: Naugatuck Z. Bas-
es on balls-off Hartenberg !; Smul-
len s; Thompson 2. Hits-of White,
lin inings; off Smullen, In 20:
off Hartenberg, in ID; off
Thompson, 5 in 2-3. Struck out
by Smullen s, Hartenberg 5. Thomp-
son 3. Winning pitcher-Thompso
Losing pitcher-Smullen. Umpire
Vincent and Mobile. Time--2:31.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-19
Hoqq, Dodds To
Run At Harvard

Cambridge, Mass, July 10 - (U.
PJ = Long-striding Gunder Hagg.
Swedish distance running king, Is
scheduled to match strides with
Boston's Gil Dodds for the third
time this year when he attempts to
break his own worlds record Sat-
urday in charity affair at aAr-
ward Stadium.
The meet, staged under auspices
of the n-Scandinavian A.
A.. is scheduled to play before $4,000
fans.
Hagg's second victory owed Dodds
came Saturday when he covered
mile at San Francisco in 4:12.3, to
lead across the tape by better than
IS yards.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-19
Middlebury 900 O1O12o 900 al
Aviglianese 90 1O102 600 o.

Runs - Palmer, Shedrick, Mont
vile, Grouten, Slokas 2, Flood, Coat
ia 2, Atone, Rinaldi. Errors Janetty
Alfone, Ella, Domeo, Shedrick, Mack,
Montville, Slokas, Flood. Runs bat
ted in-Shedrick, Flood 3, Brennan @.
Two base hits-Slokas. Stolen bases
= Romeo, Mack, Gagain 2, Flood.
Sacrifices-Janetty, Alfone, Tesla @,
Montville. Double play - Alfone to
Janetty. Left on bases-Middlebur
IL; Acigilianese 10. Bases on balls
off Flood /; Grabeckff 9. Hit by
pitcher-by Flood Roemo). Struck
out-by Flood 12; by Grabeck s.
u m r e s-Slattery and Crichton.
Time-3:47.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-19
Hartford Takes Two

Hartford, Conn, July 19-(UP)-
The Hartford Senators were within
reach of the first division today in
the Eastern League pennant chase,
as result of a double victory over
the Scranton Miners yesterday.
Scores were 2 to l and to 4.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-19
IOWA SENDS 4 MORE

Iowa City, Ia. (UP)-Four more
University of Iowa athletes have
been called into the ARMED forces.
They are baseball players Harry
Rinkeman and Larry Holland. SWIM
mer Bob Becker and Sprint star Sid
Craiger.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-19
washington Hills $50 900 O22-1

Runs-Travers, Stuart, Doyle, f.
Ouilter. Mazzarella, J. GU t r.,
GreatoreX. Errors-Travers, DeSan-
It's, Brzsicki, Chapman. Runs batted
in-Travers 8, Mccormick, GreatoreX
9. Two base hits p. Quilter, j..
Gutter, Home runs-Travers, Great
orex. Stolen b e S - Mazzarella,
Alexander, Travers, Stuart. Left on
Washington Hills Z; sacred
Hearts q. Bases on balls-off Decfl-
er |; off Redman 4. Struck out
by Decker IL; by Redman 2. UNI
and OConner. Time
-2.15
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-19
100000 For
Charity at Suffolk

Boston, July 49, - CUP - Suffolk
Downs opens its special 18-day
charity meeting today with the net
proceeds--possibly $500,000-- sched-
uled to be turned in to the Amer
lean Red Cross, the National War
Fund, Inc
During the three-week meeting,
the track was expected to break all
records for charitable contribu-
ton of its kind from a single source.
Bay Meadows track at San Mateo,
Cal, holds the record contribution
to charity of $381,911 while victory
week at Belmont track Melted $685.
500.
Only a few of the stables at the
Boston track have left for the reg
ular season in the New York area.
Most of the horsemen will remain
here until ready to trek to Nara
gansett Park at Pawtucket, r. I. for
the opening of the summer meeting
there.
The opening day of the charity
schedule will be featured by the
$1,000 Pearl HarboI stake for 3-year-
olds and up over the six furlough
sprint route. The days card finds
big fields entered in most Of. the
races.
1t. Bill Harmon, brother of Mich
igan's Tom, is at Cochran Army Air
Field. Bill was former captain and
all-conference forward at Tulane.
Bill played on the Cochran team
which won the Georgia champion
ship tournament. Teammates at
Cochran included Pfc. Dan McGil-
licuddy, ex-Fordham cage captain;
Cpl. Dock Lee, formerly of Kate
Smiths Celtics: 1t. Pete Holcombe,
ex-Presbyterian College star; and
Cpl. Sam Schneider and Pfc. AL
Benson. former pro basketball no.
tables.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-19
ANIGLIANESE

z-Batted for Romeo in 18th
ZzBatted for Martinelli in 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-19
SCOXIIL
1
ATTIC TTTCK

Totals go. 80, 10 II o. IV
x-2 out when winning run scored.
Evening star., 1943-03-07

. felt proud when one of her introduc-
tions ended in a wedding.
II never appreciated my own genera
ton so much >. thought they were kind
of dizzy" she says. But they're just
fine adaptable people - doing a good
1--WE try to have something that can
prepared little ahead, 50 that we won't al
Evening star., 1943-03-07

FOR A SOLDIER
How Cynthia Hope, model and
author, makes a dessert
~RETrY, competent, accomplished, twenty
three-years young Cynthia Hope mod
d els professionally three days week -.
writes fiction the other days . has had four
short-shorts in THIS WEEK Magazine
Today we catch her making a nodded
grapejuice dessert salad for her young officer
Evening star., 1943-03-07

syrupy; beat with rotary egg beater until
fluffy; fold in nutmeats. Place this mix
ture on the clear gelatin in the mold,
making it fill to the top. Chill until firm.
Unmold. Garnish with galax leaves and
Ill punches Of grapes. Serve with ginger
ps. This recipe will yield approximately
ortions.
Evening star., 1943-03-07

buzzing around in the kitchen when the boys
arrive" Cynthia says.
That's important about this nodded des-
sert salad +. also the small amount of sweet
ening it needs, grapejuice itself having high
sugar content additional virtues: good use
of available food products; fact that dish is
healthful and delicious
oRAPEJuIcE-wALNUT MOLD
212 envelopes (212 tbsp.) unhavored
gelatin
Il cup cold water
2 cups boiling water
y cup sugar
2 cups grapejuice
y cup orange juice
q cup broken walnut meats
Sprinkle gelatin on cold water. Dissolve
in boiling water. Add sugar; stir until sugar
dissolves. Cool. Add grapejuice and orange
juice; mix we'll Pour one-half of this mixture
into a large mold that has been rinsed in cold
water Chill Chill remaining mixture until
Evening star., 1943-03-07
I a SOLDIER .. <y @e~'e<1ta @a,r@.

friends She met them when she was dance
pair tall boys with tall girls, short with short
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-01
Wiener Roast

On "Wednesday eVenlu- ID
wiener roast was held on taa
patio. Twenty dozen wiener
were roasted on the open char
coal grills.
The Wlcners were cmoedd
m the CUSTOMARY long rolls with
all the trimmings and were con-
sumed along with several gal
Ions of coffee
Informal dancing and music
accompanied the party
The patio was appropriate.
decorated IN honor OF the COM
ing Fourth, with red, white ana
blue trimmings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jones, as
always on these occasions V0l-
unteered their services with the
preparing and serving Of tine ~
freShments.
Two new Senior HostsSse-
the Misses Alen Go0dspcca and
Regime Guertin. both Of k
West. assisted with the serving
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-01
FOOTH0LDS

Continued srom Page One)
cliffs a-1 until they have been
wen 10 points north of the
E1uator.
Fr-m there on the attacks
VIII be On JsDan itself. 1t was
cid that the japanese high
command must have foresaw
such IN attack end made the
false radio announcemnt in or
r 10 try to still the fears Of
lie japanese public. which has
been called on. time and again
recently. Nv Premier TOTO TO
snd firmly against the Ameri-
Gems md the British.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-01
HOTEL ASSN. TO
MEET TOMORROW
LIEUT.. BRYDLE. VETERAN
HOTEL. MANAGER. TO BE
GUEST SPEAKER

1t. R. F. Brydle. now station
ed al Kew West. who formerly
managed the l.O00-room Statlei
hotel in Cleveland, Ohio. for a
period of 10 years. VIII be the
guest speaker al the first lunch
con meeting of the newly organ
lied Kew West Hotel Association
at the La Concha hotel. FRIDAY
JULY ?. at 1915 o'clock.
Under the able management
of 1t. Brvdle. the Hotel Statier
vas recognized as one of tn
outstanding hOstelries IN Amer
lea. and d leader in the group VI
eight Statler houses IN Boston.
Buffalo. Detroit. St Louis, Ne
York. Pittsburgh and Washing
ton.
Charles NJ SalaS. newly elect-
cd president OF the association.
Will preside AZ the luncheon
Many important matters per
tanning TO local hotel problems
viii be discussed by members a.
the group
Hotels invited 70 bc represent
cd al the luncheon include tn
L. ). Casa Marina. Central,
Coral. Gibson. Charles. southern
Cross. Island Inn. jefferson. Ia
Concha. North Beach Inn.
Ocean View. Overseas. Post OF
flee Inn. Silver Palm. southern
Inn. Stone and Valdez Inn.
Officers OF the association.
besides President Salas. INCLUDE
Mrs. Hugh Williams. First VIC
President. G. s Pickerd. Second
Vice President. r. o. Beckmar.
Third Vice President. jerry L.
johnson. secretary and Ms.
Suzanne Stalcy. treasurer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-01
0PT0METRIC ASSN.
PLAN For M TANG

TAMPA
strcam'InCd
ida OptoinCtr
he held al tI
Tampa. July l.-l
cd by Preside
Tallahassee frlIa
meeting held
The Fiorida
tOnietrv will f...
animation Juis l-
plicanis desirin
metry in Flor
Association s
Bumpous Of s.
those eNpeCtine
the convention
10 make their
IT once as ae
limited
Dr. Moore
cTal chang ss
state laws
the last ieGIsi
viii b. fully
ing meeting a'.
fcrs Of interest
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-01
MANY OF ENLISTED MEN AT LOCAL
AIR STATION ADVANCED IN RATINGS

Whistler PhoAIlc. II. L. White
AAl3c. O. P. Whi;eworth SIC. r.
l. wilder SK2c. II. 3 Williams
PRlc, J c. Woodruff AOM2c. and
3D. J WoZniak AMP.
if v Wright. Ir AAl2c p p.
Ee~kus. Jr.. SIc i. Cohen SK3c.
G,arg j KaDGo Fr3c VI. p.
Da sey Sr3csAt. C.oyu NJ Tnomp-
SOD ACIt5}At p. J. Calhhen
AOM3c. A ~ Code AOM3c and
q /. Ecs-r. AC4L3e-
T. r Ev3us AM3c. u. Korn
w II Kraner AWtc. =. p.
Lunch ACOM(AA J Z. Mack
fls2c. = y. Thompson CNI3c. v.
8 Williamson ARAilc p. "
wise see. nd r. T. Sinclalr.
PR2C
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-01
TEACHERS EXAM
HERE TOMORROW

anroe County Board Of
Instruction announces
ezaui1at0n on the Con-
at the United States OF
ca v1Il be- held at 200
Friday. july ,. IN the
1ta.T Courthouse Building on
nd floor
fii acaers Interested IN TAX
animation are request
~ iu -al fhe superintendent 5
$3.50. Immediately. Phone L,
ltc.r name and adj
ans lol special Ger
HIiI ua available only
Barlow. Tallahassee
3.reuas Springs. II Was
rv the board
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-01
=: SOCIETY ::
MISS JACQUELlsE DOUGHTRY LEADS
CONTESTANTS IN RACE FOR QUEEN

q noon en- july 10. and the queen
HlI be crowned on July l3 by
s 1he0 c. Singleton. After the
coronation. q celebration viii be
'e n connection with the for
aing 81 the Key West
1
Io put pep into the contest. a
Z ado. under tine direction Of the
Lions C1h wli be held on Du-
Surda IS night. begin
te O'clock. The Lions invite
Gbs. winch have can
n Che contest TO partici-
parade. and Key West
are requested 70
n ..ior, ~ 'Whoop
member Of the
sid today
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-01
SIX TRANSFERS
AT AIR STAN0I.
THREE OFFICERS AND EaafE
NUMBER or ENLISTED
MEN INVOLVED

The tTsnsaArs of
and three cnliste3
Naval An St9ti 70 w
ed this week
One new off.r
Detached lrou
activity for reN
8oca Chica Ncro
Lieut. = 4 Lyon
assistant aiprlv
Lieut. j. r. ID
uSNR. athletic M
flcer.
Lieut.. ". s Aar
USNE. assistant
Enlisted men c
X W ChaIenlM. 1-
Nelson. CBM(Paf.
kock. CSKlAAh
Arriving was Ltet Johns
son Moss. D-k -E
Viii serve IN the Cons
Department
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-01
CARD OF THANKS

Td take this means of ex-
rreSsing oer sincere appreciation
10 the many friends who were
50 kind and considerable toward
Us after the death of our loved
one. Capt. Arthur 1--we. who
used away suddenly at his
home here recently. We wish To
hank those who contributed
floral offerings and also TO those
lo donated the use of their
cars for the funeral We assure
ore and all that their many kind
cs viii always be remem-
erred.
iIrl-It The FAMILY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-01
hEI WEST POLICE
Club PLANS DANCE

The Key West Police Benefit
Iao $3.50 nolj a dance tOmorro.s
N the Habana- Madrid,
II $50 O'Clock.
inhibition of tap dancing
given by Gerald Pinder.
.e. Captain Ray Atwell
acauan Elmer del Pine
Comprise the committee of ar
and Leon Cramer
ia hc master OF ccremon-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-01
Weekly ESQ. Meeting

Miss Lee Bravo called the
Girls Service Organization j..
order on Tuesday evening az
7.35 o'clock al the Jackson
Square USO.
The mann business 10 come Ug
as the matter az changn. tre
.cgular meeting day Il Has de-
cided that Thursday an tine same
hour would Dc more convene
for most Of the members thar
tuesday So the change $50.
duly moved seconded end car
ued
The rest of the session was
devoted TO final plans tar TN
New York State Party. which
takes place 8.45 O'Clock t.uIlr
i'm the Recreation Hail III tr-
USO Club.
The two states nos neck ans.
neck in the Guest Boos to. nc.
honofs are Alassachuseft, aHs
Pennsylvania. The 4sl> a
hoping tina, a large registration
from one state % tHe other
the next few days Hii. prevent
tie.
Those present ~ tae ureiiu-
were.
Martha Arrange. Esrn, b
1nlia. Lee Bravo. A.ta Caetsa
Jeanne Hams. Edna Al4eau Il
DE Ol.er. Louise P-t>had. o.
qudea Ramos. Norma R.sg
Eleanor Salazar Ella Saiazal.
Corale Schrader Edna 9.ac,s
Barbara Thompson B-tn Taoa
son Mary To.anY and Al.-
Ferguson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-01
GIBSONS RETURN

Chief CITY Sanitary Ir-pec.a.
A-lllard B Gibson accouqanl.a
oy Mr>. Gibson returned 2. X.
West recently from Miami. where
Mrs. Gibson mad been ondcr-
going treatment BIZ one 81. The
hospitals IN that cts
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-01
JACKSON SQUARE use
ACTIVITIES
Monday Evening Dance

The Monday evening dance
with music furnished by .nc
Navy Orchestra, was held on 1-e
patio Of the Jackson Square CSJ
Club
There was large aitendan-,.
Mrs A. NJ Morgan WaS the
Senior Hostess for fhe accession
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-01
LEAVES FOR MIAMI

Enrique Cruz left last night
on the Florida Motor Lines bus
for Miami. where ne VIII iou'
Mrs. Cruz, who has been receie-
ing medical treatment at one 81
the hospitals there.
Mr. and Mrs Cruz expected
30 return TO Key West on Sat
urday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-01

Miss JacQuel.ne D.
sponsored by the Elks club lcd
he contestants Tor Q fhe
Carnival al the nrst
ballots in the c-as- 49, re- tr~,-
merce office ffis E1
A close second was M
l L c@I5 ciss sS.idka10I0t.
West Junior Wara Va
third. and t ~Af ~
Thompson. suprortel rr
West Rotary CUB W
The stsndung
Miss Doughty s92 C
Inns, 900. Mrs Eiw
Thompson. 1875
The ballot boxs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-01
RETURN TO CITY

Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Thompson
returned home today after "A
months stay in Miami.
While in that city they visited
heir son-in-law and daughter.
M. and Mrs. N. A. Clark.