davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

players both
resi- q ents of
Detroit, av q
b cen holding
off 10 see what
happens 10 the
work or . fight
legiSla tion at
Washington
They work IN
! q e a ! " a +
p ! a n I :
Johnny Nigge-
ling 40 is the
-.lgi.-t n,,pehap
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
Nature S Sun Lamp
Best for Boudredu

Lou Boudreau. Cleveland man.
aGer and shortstop. who led Amer
ican League hitters last year,
would have had a much higher
mark than .327 had he not played
in night games. At night he hit
go.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
Byrd-Shute
In Golf Final
Will Meet Team
Of NeIson-MeSpaden

MIAMI Fla, March II 1Q-LLPl=
Denny Shute and Sam Byrd won
an upset 3s-hole match today from
Sammy Sncad and Bob lIaullton,
10 enter the finals Of the $500
international four-ball golf tour
ney, against Byron Nelson and
Harold jug McSpaden
Nelson and McSpaden, the Gold
Dust twins OF professional golf,
and tournament favOriteS. turned
back Henry Picard OF Harrisburg,
PA. and Johnny Revolta 0i Evans
ton. Ind. with a usual display OF
mTtChfCSS STTOKInP. tfVcc up a1IpI
the morning round,fhcy suffered
rariy afternoon -ft-Vef>cs, btit TOOK
tho match 3 and >.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
Tug Wilson Gets
Big 10 Post
Northwestern Director
Succeeds Griffith

CHICAGO March ~ up
Kenneth L. Tug Wilson. direc-
tor Of athletics al Northwestern
University for 20 years, was
named Big Ten athletic commits
Sioner today 10 succeed the late
Mai John L. Griffith.
Wilson. 40, former Olympic
track star. was approved unani-
mou>Iy by the conferences board
of faculty representatives after
the Big Ton athletic directors Of
hClaIIy nominated HIM yesterday
He has been active within the Big
Ten since his freshman Year at
Illinois IN 1916.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
Naqurski Signs OF

Bronko NaCIrSki, now living on
California farm says he Won Z
play any more pro football or
wrestle.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
; Of 10 in Service

Tub-thumpcr George Stricken
.eiH+S e,lt that- eight @'fi ef--reFV-
AayerS who competed ln the
! hal Football League m 1911
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
TOP IN DISTANCES

Michigan confirmed in Suprem-
acy in the distance races by
qualifying four Of the eight IN the
SS0-yard dash. The Wolverines
ran first and second in both heats
Dick Barnard had the best time
202. one-tcnth Of A second faster
than Robert Thomason. who led
ms tcammate. George Nettcr 90
the wire by a step. Archie Par
sons was the other Michigan
a surprise in the prelim.nar.es
was Tharp leading Henry Aihars
of Illinois IN the broad Jump Hi
nOiS qualified TWO in this event.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
I'M" Illini Trackmen
Run Even in Trials
BY EDGAR HAYES

CHICAGO March OMchigan and Illinois neck and
the trials Of the Western Conference track and field here this
afternoon In the where prelmnareS Illinois
qualified 13 and Michigan 10
C.ac Ken D2neA Of -he MoIer-nes al bows
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
Still d Winner

Earl Sande .lermcr Jockey star
uas remembered IN the viii Of
Maxwell Howard, TO the extent OF
$4,000.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

y
. and 81 per
,ent OF all pro
ootball players
n uniform are
commission q d
t, ffIc er ...
" hen ETTol
] v n n was
JfGNTTTE THTlflls
Bill Lii
Zen IN AeAr
feF+ recently,
Tr wTy TUrncd
HH.r
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
WALDORF SUCCESSOR?

According TO some insiders Lyn
Waldorf the football coach. viii
be moved Up In that case Clar-
encc Mum. Michigan line coach.
would be the leading candidate
tor Waldorf $ present post.
Others TO get consideration for
Wilson's S tasks are Ted PaySCur.
present business manager OF the
athletic DEPARTMENT. and Dutch
lumborg. the basketball coach.
Since GrlflithS death Dec Z.
Wilson has managed the commits
Sioncr'S office as a member OF a
temporary three-man commission
which included l. w. st John.
Ohio State athletic director. and
H. O Fritz CriSler. MiChgan'S
athletic director and head foot
ball coach.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
PAYS $4,000

Wilson takes over The commits
SionerShIp under a new Big Ten
code which gives him a $4,000 a
year salary and broader powers
than during the - years Griffith
held the office. Griffith received
$1,000 a year and could take no
punitive action himself. but
merely served as a clearing
house for conference business.
Wilson. however. rs empowered
10 investigate a member school s
violation Of rules and can bar an
offending athlete from Compeu-
ton
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

'"f 1T =, VINO fcpOftcuty WAS DC"
Coprcd fOr military service by his
board a Beckley, w. Va.
Following IS the new official
list:
CatcherS-Paul Richards, Bob
Swift, Al UnSer. James (Hack)
Miller, Milton Welch.
intielderS-Rudy York, Eddie
Mayo, James tSkeeter) Webb,
doe Hoover, Carl McNabb, Ed
(Red) BOrum, Carl Sullivan.
oHtfielders - Roger Cramer,
Chuck Hostetler, Bob Maier. Ed
MierkOwicZ. Johnny McHale,-
Harvey (Hubbyl Walker, Don
Ross, Jimmy Outlaw.
Pitchers Al Benton, Zeb
Eaton, Rufus Gentry. Bob Gill
lespie, Johnny Corsica, Art
Houtteman, Les Mueller, Harold
NewhOuser, Frank Overmire.
Bill Pierce, Forrest Orrell, Paul
DIZZY Trout, Walter Wilson.
GEES POWER
Walker has been suffering from
an injured knee which led TO his
discharge from the navy recently.
He served two years IN the south
Pacific. Navy surgeons operated
on the right knee. which had
bothered HIM through ID years
he played in organized baseball.
After having played with Tigers
farm clubs at Fort Smith and
Evansville, Walker came up to the
big league club. At the time he
was considered 4 better outfietder
than his brother Gerald, who
gained much fame as a Tiger.
But. Hubble did not have the
power at bat that made Gee"
outstanding.
II has been recalled that Hubble,
because of the knee injury, was
compelled 10 slide head foremost,
The injury was a throwback to
football days at University Of
Mississippi.
After leaving the Detroit or
ganization, Hubble played with
Cincinnati. Montreal. Toronto.
Nashville, Toledo and Minneapolis.
REPORT THURSDAY
With batterymen ordered to re-
port at Evansville. Thursday other
Tigers have been told TO be on
hand not later than March 20. A
few have been given permission 10
delay their arrival at camp. in-
cludIng Hank Miller, AL UnSer.
Carl Sullivan, Jimmy Outlaw, Don
Ross and Forrest Orrell.
Steve ONeill will head the
Tiger delegation leaving Detroit
for camp Tuesday. Others in the
party Will be Wish Egan, Clair ],
Berry, Dr. Ray Forsyth Bob
Swift. Al Benton. Art Houtteman,
Bill Pierce, John McHale and
Walker.
Still others will 60 directly from
their homes in other sections OF
the country Harold Newhouser
and Paul Dizzy Trout have
already left for camp, planning IA
stop off at Chicago and Terre
Elaute 10 visit relatives before
reporting.
The Tigers will open the new
season with the Browns al St
Louis April II. The first home
game viii be with the Indians al
Briggs Stadium, Friday, April 20
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
EXPECT HELP

Michigan expects 10 get some
help from MinneSota'S two fine
hurdlerS, Ray Tharp and Robert
CranSton who may upset Illinois
hopes in these races. The Him
expected TO pick up lot Of points
in these two events. but may have
trouble with the GopherS.
The 6O-yard dash is wide open
with William Buster, another of
Illinois Aces being pressed by
Mark BroWnStein Of Minnesota.
They had the best time IN the
trials Henry Fonde Of Michigan
was just a tenth of second of
the leaders as was Ben Harvey OF
Purdue Any Of these three nigh,
finish down In front.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

10 form IN the trials and il was
still a toSSup between the two
schools. Other coaches, however.
pointing 10 the big backlog of
points Michigan should have from
the S80-yard run, the mile and
TWO mile. figure Michigan viii be
started on IT'S second hundred
Western Conference titles tonight
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
Hub Walker
May Return
Tiqers TO Start
Training Thursday
By LEO MACDoNELL

With the Tigers preparing 70
plunge into spring training at
Evansville, Ind. Thursday of this
week. a corrected roster an.
nounced at Briggs Stadium re-
vealed Franklin CPinky) Higgins
missing from the list.
The veteran third baseman has
been called for induction before
a draft board in Detroit March
20. lie has already passed his
physical. He is expected TO go
into the navy.
The new roster numbers 33
players including Harvey (Hubby)
Walker, a former Tiger outfielder
Who VIII work out with the De-
troIt squad and may BE- signed IL
a deal can be made with Minne-
apoliS, which club holds his con.
tract.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
LIST INCLUDES CORSICA

The list also includes Johnny
Corsica. who rcportediy was &C.
Coprcd fOr military service by his
board a Beckley, w. Va.
Following IS the new official
IfCts
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
RIVALRY Is KEEN

they are the best IN II
on for weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-24
WEATHER

FOR NORTH (AEOfl>A
CIear to partly CioUdN ana
warm tonight and Tuesday; seat
tered showers in west portion
Tuesday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-24
Dewitt Hancock
Reported Drowned
In Indian Ocean

New York, Sept. 21.-tApD-
Dewitt Hancock, Associated
Press war correspondent who
has been missing since the fall of
Java in 1912, droWned when
several Japanese dive bonbcrs
sank the refugee ship on which
he vas trying TO escape, United
Press Correspondent WiiIiarN
M@D0ugali reported from SIN
eap0re today.
NcDougall said he and Han
cock YER the Only Americans
aboard the Dutch ship, when
Japanese planes sent her to tLr
bottom OF the Indian ocean on
March :, 1872.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-19
SALOON DAYS AGAIN

Key West years ago in saloons
was a wide open town. l under
stand that there were no city linn
ting ordinances except that no
saloons were in the Conch town
section which began at North
Beach and spread west. Thus sa-
looms spread over the waterfront
near the main ship channel and
on up as far as Elizabeth street.
One of the greatest mistakes l
think which can be made at pres
ent is to return to such saloon
days. I am no prude and prob
ably if | had a stronger stomach
l would take much more than
just beer but more than just one
whiskey drink knocks me out the
next day. For substitution l just
stare at all the girls passing by
and glance over the beach once
in awhile. l don't smoke but
then couldn't very well and play
the sports l used to love so well.
/ don't play cards (mostly because
my wife says l am so dumb at
them although the fast moving
bones might be an attraction if I
were so inclined. So along these
lines I just mentally whistle at
all the girls.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-19

Choosing Mr.. DelaneyS Ac-
counting Office as a likely sub
ject, the Candid Cad became
very thirsty watching the office
staff inhaling cokes. and al
most deafened by the Glamour
and clang of a huge battery OF
business machIn charmed
by Liz Cherney's prim, dainty
stature. ! and vastly pleased
by Francis Delaney's calm. cool
method operation. bewildered
at the maze of file cabinets The
Candid Cad is pleased to note
Helen Bringier's return to the
Time Section. and fascinated
by Naomi Lipstein's swift typ
ing. But on to another dept's II
the yard. but which shop? May
be YOURS
LABOR BOARD welcomes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-19
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM TO BE RENDERED
THURSDAY AT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Piano Duet-Joy Stickney and
Jill BeTgStrOm.
1T Matters Not Gilbert Gates
and Albert Key.
"A Christmas Prayer" Dianne
Dickens.
The Bells of Christmas Day
Mrs. Emma Thompson's class,
composed of Lillian Stewart, Ca
mile Walterson, Clara May Hill
ton, Margaret Sawyer, Joyce Glib
son, Dianne Dickens and Eliza
beth Walterson.
A PlayIet, entitled when the
Angels Sang, with the following
characters:
Miss Betty Rae Bra
day.
Her Chiidren-Robert, Dom
aid Key: Mable, Elizabeth
Ann Russell; Jimmy, Ray
49,. ElwOod.
Sarah=-Myrna Lee Curry,
George George Gibson
Song, christmas Bells"
tire Primary Department, with
special recitation in between first
and second verses of song, spoken
by Helen Louise Whitehead, Rob
ert Rash. Leadorne Whitehead,
Joyce Roberts, Leo Curry and
MAYNARD Lowe.
Christmas Garlands - 10 n
Knowles, Joyce Henson, Harry
Lee Roberts, Gloria Knowles, Eu-
nice Camus and Robert Read.
~Why I'm Happy"-Christina
Demeritt.
I'VE Grow BY Giving" Matilda
Thompson.
Good Night" Barbara Walter
son, Faye Gates, Shirley Walter
son and Barbara Dickens
Presentation of gifts
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-19

The following Christmas pro-
gram by the Sunday School stu
dents will be rendered tomorrow
evening, beginning at 6 o'clock, at
the First Congregational Church:
Prelude.
Professional Hymn, Silent
Night, Holy Night: participants,
members of each of the following
classes: Miss Alma Rash, Geo. F.
Archer, Mrs. Louise Thompson,
Emma Thompson, Ray Carter and
Rev. Samuel P Reinke.
I'VE Welcome You"-Vaughn
Mesa, Pauline Gibson, Mildred
Hart, Edward Common, David
Reinke, John Reinke and Jimmy
Toodhunter.
Prayer-Rev. Reinke, pastor of
the First Congregational church.
Greetings" Charles Solph.
Trumpet SOlo-Robert Stanley
Archer.
Recitation = Judy Celeste
Knowles. -
Our Greatest Gift Gift: George
Stewart, Jack Harris. Betty Ann
Solomon and Bobby Mullins.
Just Try It''-Daffney War
rem.
Piano and Trumpet Duet-Miss
Florence Drudge and her broth
er, hackney.
DO You Hear The Angels
Singing?"- Mullins, Sylvia
Knowles, Beverly Gibson and Bet
ty Key. (''Silent Night" will be
played softly by Elizabeth Ann
Russell during this recitation.)
"A Question - Barbara Ra-
mirez.
Piano Selection-Billy Roberts.
Just Right"-Nolan Drudge.
When Christmas Comes
Jayne Lou Archer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-19
WOMEN'S BIBLE
CLASS ASSEMBLIES
MEETING HELD AT HOME OF
MRS. ScHRIBNER AT
POINCIANA PLACE

The Women's Bible Class of The
Poinciana Baptist Church met De-
cember 18th in the home of the
teacher, Mrs. Ben Scribner for its
monthly business meeting and
Christmas party. Mrs. Charles
Hayes, the class president, was
Co-hoSteSS.
The business session was opened
by the president and officers were
elected for the ensuing year. Also
other Christmas plans formulated.
For the social hour, clever con-
tests and other entertainment had
been planned. Delicious refresh
mentS were served to the follow
ing members: Mrs. w. w. Wilson,
Mrs. Edwin c. Carter, Mrs. L. c.
Miller, Mrs. F. c.. Hatfield, Mrs.
F. NJ. Young, Mrs. Mary NJ. Ad-
ans. Mrs. H. L. Waters, Mrs. NJ.
R. Sperry, Mrs. w. r. Smith, and
Mrs. W. NJ. Menees.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-19
REPORTER BEWILDERED AT PRETTY FACES
MAZE OF FILE CABINETS AT NAVY YARD
BY J. Harmon Brodow Civilian Publicity MOB

back Mrs. A. Christiarson who
has been on leave since her
husbands arrival in the states
and who just recently returned
after two weeks visit to that
windy city. -
SHEETMETAL SHOP - The
clerical force in the Hull Divi-
sion and shops II. 26 and "A wish
to congratulate Mr.. Geo. Weth-
erbee and his new bride, Alice
Bobe. A very pretty wedding
ceremony was solemnized, Nov.
30th at the Methodist Stone
Church, at which Mr.. Benjamin
c. Roberts attended as best man.
The happy couple have decided
on Key West as their home ana
reside at 2840 Harris Ave.
ACCOUNTING DEPT - Mrs.
Betty Hutehins. Time Section,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-19
SOCIETY =:
COSTUME PARTY RIOT OF GOOD HUMOR
AND BEAUTIFUL, QUAINT, COSTUMERY
By PATRICIA

A COSTUME PARTY was the
charming method chosen by Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Knight, Mrs. Mary
Louise Spottswood-Johnson and
Mr.. Geo. Allen Warren for the
pleasure of about sixty friends
last Monday night at the Club
Sugaloa on Stock Island.
Four prizes were awarded,
one for the prettiest woman's
costume, one for the handsCm-
est mans costume and a prize
for the woman and man with
the most unusual costume. Mrs.
Knight won the prettieSt award,
wearing a long brown skirt with
a tight tucked shirt waist, an
ostrich stole around her should
ers and a small brown felt hat
perched jauntily upon her blond
upswept hair. Geo. Allen War
rem was awarded the handsom-
est mans prize. He came dressed
as a Latin plantation owner.
White linen suit, navy blue shirt
with an orange tie, a Mexican
scarf thrown over his shoulder
and a huge Mexican hat.
The funniest costume of the
evening was worn by Wallace
Kirke. He came dressed as a
gypsie, and his huge padded
chest, long skirt, immense gold
earrings, red bandana, and his
face rosily painted with rouge,
lipstick and eyebrow pencil was
the laugh of the evening. He
won the prize for the most I'M
usual costume for the men.
Mrs. May Douglas was a hit
in her Chinese costume. She
won the prize for the most I'M
usual costume for the women.
The guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Carleton, Mrs. Candy
Chambers and her nephew, Tom
Waning, MIR. and Mrs. Burt
Garnett, Miss Gloria Silveira,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman Cutter,
Mrs. Ruth Rose WelliVer, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Thompson, Geo.
Allen Warren, Mrs. Harriet Viii
son, DR.. Bowser and daughter
Mrs. Barbara Schlick, DR.. and
Mrs. Reed, DR.. and Mrs. Ander-
son, Mrs. Martha Brennan, Mar
CO Mesa, 1t. Comdr. Omar
Fitch, 1t. and Mrs. Adams, Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace Kirke, Mr.
and Mrs. Al Mills, Mr.. and Mrs
Dan Navarro, Mr.. and Mrs. Sid
ney Mathews, Mrs. Douglas and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-19

is on leave of absence to meet
her marine hubby fresh from
the South Pacific. Mrs Mary
Collins. Cost Section has gone to
Baltimore in anticipation of her
husbands arrival there. Welcome
to: Mrs. Flo Brodowski, of
Whiting, Indiana and Paul Rias,
a Key Wester %RIse@has been
away in Miami and now work
ing in the Fiscal Accounting
Dept.
SUPPLY DEPT - A hearty
''helIo!" to a newcomer IN the
Correspondence Section. Gerald
inc Mcdaniel of W. Va, also
Mrs. Ira ClawSon, Recev. Div,
who was recently appointed as
a member of the Cafeteria
Board. Anyone knowing the de-
tails on the decommissiOning OF
a certain Ply please contact
Lydia Garcia and relieve her
anxious heart We would also
like to know if a certain girl
in Supply is going west or will
she decide to become a deep
rooted 'conch'?
PERSONNEL RELATIONS -
Mrs. w. G. Harvey spent her
bank roll and seven glorious
'daze' in glamorous Havana with
her newly returned hubby. Edna
pullman was seen in Jackson
vile, happily escorted about
town by her handsome husband.
This office extends its deepest
sympathies to Art MeSka whose
wife is gravely i'll, and hoping
for a speedy recovery.
PUBLIC WORKS-Mrs. jean
ne Keltner and Miss Rose Del
Pine spent the weekend gift
buying in Miami. W. W. VII
son of the PW Labor Office left
Tuesday to spend a holiday va
cation in north Florida and
Georgia. Cecil Gates, is also
enjoying a nice vacation and
will return January Goth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-19

nephew Earl Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Knight, Mrs. Mary
Louise Spottswood johnson,
Mrs. Hemingway and her two
sons Patrick and Gregory,
Comm. Hall Smith, Mrs. Mar
jory Stevens, William Warren.
Mrs. Waldo Johnson, Mrs. Alice
Dudley, Capt. and Mrs. Marcus
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. ArtInan,
Jr.
X X X
KEY WEST PLAYERS had
their weekly meeting Monday
night at the Barn Theater on
Duval street. They are still
selecting the cast for the play
Blithe Spirit which will be
produced sometime after the
first of the year. There was a
good turnout at this past meet
ing and the group is showing a
great deal of enthusiasm. There
is lot of promising talent
which Key West will see in the
near future.
4 \ \
ROBERT Fades, recently re-
leased from the Navy, is staying
in Key West at the home of M.
ana Mrs. WALLACE Krke. His
mother, Mrs. D. Fades, came to
Key West shortly before the fall
Term started at the Harris Ele-
msntary School and is now the
music teacher of that school.
They plan to. remain in Key
West.
X X X
FRIDAY IS the last day for
submitting names of children
from 6 to 10 years of age, who
desire to attend the USO Noes
Clubs Christmas Party for
children to be held on Sunday
Dec. % from 2:30 to 4:3O at 3O5
Duval street.
: Names of service mems child
rem may be telephoned in. Cal
1888.
! X X X
! Lieutenant Commander ]. B
Hayes, USNR, arrived in Key
West last night from Adak, Al
aSka and the west coast where
he has been stationed as a nava,
dental officer. Mrs. Hayes went
to Mani to meet Commander
Hayes and spend a few day:
with him before returning t.
Key West. MIR. Hayes will re,
sumo his dental profession
shortly. ---. {
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-19
TRUMBo YACHT BASIN

Just as an expanding thought.
The Royal Palm Yacht Club at
the foot of the Boulevard in Mi
ami, the Anglers Club in New
Smyrna are pile construction
piers with five to eight piers 60
Ing out to a T head at the end. l
Was thinking of the old Charter
Boat pier at Trumbo roadway,
where number of slips were con-
structed before the war for the
charter boats. If, say, three or
five piers were built out from
this roadbed into the deep water
Just offshore, why there would be
additional yachting berthin g
space. 1t is a protected spot for
easterly winds and when a north
wester comes down and swings
through the south and west 1t is
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-19
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
HAS PRAYER SERVICE

The Woman's Missionary Soci-
ETY. of the Poinciana Baptist
Church held an all-day meeting
Thursday, December 6 at the
church. The Lottie Moon program
was held. Prayers and collection
being for the foreign mission
work. Ten members were present
taking part in the program and
ENJOYING Christian fellowship
while partaking of a delicious COW
cred dish luncheon which was
served at noon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-19
GROUP WILL SING
CHRISTMAS CAROLS

The Young Peoples Service
League of Saint Paurs Church
and the Junior Choir will meet
Saturday evening in the Parish
Hall at 600 o'clock where trucks
loaned through the courtesy of
Captain c. E. Reardon and Lieut..
Virgil Shepard will be readied for
the Carol Singers. Chaperones
will be in charge.
Any one desiring visit from
the singers should phone Mrs.
Hugh Williams at 241 or Mrs.
Milton Sawyer at 337-W.
Friends of the Service League
are cordially invited to join in
the merriment with the Carol
Singers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-19
WILLIAM MENEES
COMING TO CITY

William NJ. Menees, Jr- s &c
has completed basic training =
the L. S. Navy Training Center n
San Diego, Calf. and VIII spens
the holidays with ms parents a
1871 POinciana Place. Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-19
PAY INSURANCE
ON HEALTH UNIT

City Commission last nighA
voted TO divide the Insurance
paid by the city on the Monroe
County Health Unit with the
three local insurance companies
The Unit was federally built
with the understanding that ths
city would pay the insurance
due on the building The pollcIes
expire January :, 1916
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-19
INJURED BOY
SOME IMPROVED

John Craig Smith, Il. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Smith,
910 North Beach. who was crit
icaIly injured 1T 5:45 O'Clock
Monday afternoon, when the
bicycle he was riding was struck
by a truck. passed a quiet night
last night and has slightly i'm
proved. it was reported today at
the Key West General Hospital.
The information said further
that he is still unconscious.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all those
who have been SO kind during
the short illness and death Of
our beloved husband and father
William n. Wickers. Special
thanks for the floral offerings
to our pastor, Father JOhnsOns
and our doctor. Dr. ". Page
who stood by Us till the end
(d19-ltx) THE FAMILY &
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-19
R+kel6
DAUGHTER BORN

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Thompson
of CD Porter Place, announce
the birth of a girl Thursday.
Dec. ID. Name given to the baby
is Nancy Dolores.
Mrs. Thompson was before
her marriage, Miss Woody Of
Key West.