davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Yankee Rookie C|outs
In Rout Of White Sox
By the A.socio.ed Press

CHICAGO, July 27-Displaying
robust batting including four hits
in five times at bat by Rookie First
Baseman Steve Souchock. Yankees
walloped the White Sox 1914 today.
In addition to pounding out his
second homer of his brief major
league career, Souchock belted a
triple and two singles and drove
in four runs.
Mel Queen started for the Yam
KEGS but was relieved by Allen Get
tel in the fourth. Joe Hayes started
for the White Sox but couldn't hold
4-2 lead.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
The Dude 132> Bags Classic With Assault Last
TripIicute Outruns Honeymoon
By Neck in 500, 900 Gold Cup
Hot Stretch Drive by Astoire- Owned Horse
SpoiIs Strategy Of Favored Mayer Entry
By Bill Becker
Associated Pres, Sports Writer


INGLEWOOD. Calf, July 27.-
Fred Astaire, the dancing man,
logged his fanciest steps today as
his game 5-year-old Triplicate came
from behind in the stretch to score
a stirring neck victory in the $780,
000- added, IA mile Hollywood Gold
Cup before 5O,421 wild-eyed fans.
Triplicate, son OF Reign Count,
out Of Fair Day, ridden by Jockey
Basil James. charged on the out
side of half dozen horses to nip
Louis B. Mayors great 3-year-old
fllly, Honeymoon, in the final jump
The winning time of 2:002I5 tied
the track record set by Challenge
Me in the 1945 Gold Cup.
Herbert M. VOLTS Flying His
torian, conqueror of Armed in the
Arlington Handicap a week ago,
was third, a head back of Honey
moon and length ahead of Bert
Bartnis Autocrat. A claim of foul
against Historian, lodged by Joe
Higley. rider of Autocrat, was dis
allowed.
Triplicate Earns $79,900.
A IL outsider in the wagering.
Triplicate earned $4,000 for As
taire-more than he had won in
So previous starts His previous rec
ord included six victories, Of which
the most important was the $4,000
San Juan Capistrano at Santa Anita
last winter. The victory brought the
Astaire horses total winnings to
s159.425.
Mrs. Earl Warren, wife of the
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Quick Earns Muny Golf Crown
By FIoshy Win Over Stafford
BY the Associated Press

DENVER July 27-Shootng the most
frequently
golf Smiley Quick 30year-od Losto sink
Angeles city champion today pionhp
annual National Pubicas
defeating cup
from Portland oreg and grainy bounce
the 36-hole route. n cup Quicks tap-in
Although he threat all thegood a birdie
the Oregon State colegan the
up
the Weshre municipal birdie
Quick shot 6s to staord 10 nthr haed holes Quick nailed
the first 400-yard 25th and
closing holes sticking saods putter ary
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Browns Shift to Miumi

ST. LOUIS, July 27,-The Browns
will train next spring at Miami, Fla,
Bill Dewitt, vice president and gen.
eral manager, announced today.
Dewitt said the decision to go to
Florida instead of Anaheim, Calf.
where the Browns trained last spring
was made because of hotel accom-
modations.
Evening star., 1946-07-28

CLEVELAND, July 27.-Walter
Masterson. a delight to opposing
batters since he last won a game
more than nine weeks ago, snapped
his horrible hurting streak today.
He chucked three scoreless innings
at the Cleveland Indians in re-
lief role and the Mats rewarded him
with a 80 victory.
In gaining his first triumph since
May II, Masterson unleashed an
effective pitching performance and
it came at timely moment for the
Mats, who snatched their fourth
straight win before 1922.
Sid Hudson, who left the premises
in the midst Of seventh inning
Washington rally, was clipped for
Cleveland's runs in the first inning
The Indians slammed him for four
hits in that session, but Sid braced
to throw five scoreless innings before
Joe Grace swung a bat for the Mats
for the first time in two weeks.
Hudson wasn't happy about leav-
ing the game. The Mats had re-
duced Cleveland's lead to 2-1 in the
third inning and Hudson had
swatted across that Washington run
with a double to left. scoring Gil
Torres, who had doubled off the
rightfield wall.
Grace's Pinch Blow Ties.
In the seventh, Cecil Travis batted
for Torres with one out and walked.
When Jake Early looped single to
center, Travis moved to second and
AL Evans ran for Early. Hudson,
who was standing at the plate ready
to bat against Red Embree, was
upset when Grace was sent in to
swing for him.
Sid threw his bat high in the air.
grabbed mis- glove and stalked
from the field. But if Hudson was
vexed, Embree was more disturbed,
for Grace lashed a single through
the box scoring Travis with the
tying run and shifting Evans to
third. Both Evans and Grace were
stranded as Sherry Robertson and
Buddy Lewis popped out.
The Mats mustered the winning
run in the eighth. with the aid of
Rightfielder Hank Edwards of the
Indians. Gerry Priddy opened the
inning with a single to right and
when Edwards fumbled the ball,
Priddy whisked to second. Gerry
moved to third as Mickey Vernon
grounded out and scored after Stan
Spence hoisted a fly to Edwards
whose weak throw to the plate
didn't please the customers.
Masterson Blocks Indians.
Meanwhile Masterson was having
his troubles. but pitched out of diff
Guilty nicely. With two out in the
eighth inning, Lou Boudreau drilled
a double off the rightfield wall. but
Ken Keltner lined to Robertson al
short,
Priddy made neat backhano
stab of Jim Hegan's liner to launch
the Indians ninth, but Les Fleming
batted for Joe Krakauskas and sin.
gled to right for one of the two
hits Masterson allowed in his three
inning stretch. George Case ther
hit an easy grounder to Robertson
who first furnbled the ball, ther
threw low to Vernon. Gene Wood.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Wa shinston
Cleveland
F|am Finds Stewart Easy
In Western Net Final
BY the Assoeioied Press

BLOOMFIELD HILLS, Mich,
July 27.-Herbie Flam, 17-year- old
Southern California tennis sensa-
ton. made methodical work of the
business of retaining his Western
junior championship today, swamp
ing National Interscholastic Cham
pion Hugh Stewart of Los Angeles,
Go. 6-3, 64 in a 4S-minute frisk
through the final at Cranbrook
School,
Stewart, 6foot 4-inch power-hit-
ter, was erratic in the face of Flams
superb play in all departments.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
CIoutine Gets Giants
Two Wins Over Reds
hY the Associnfad Prsss

NEW YORK. July 27.-Pounding
out II hits, including home runs by
Will Marshall and Jack Graham,
the rejuvenated Giants stampeded
the Reds ILL In the second half of
today's doubleheader after coping
the opener, 5-3
Marshall and Graham also con-
nected for round trippers In the
opener.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Sfanky Telling Factor
For Dodgers in Two
Defeats Of Bucs
BY the Assoeioted Press

BROOKLYN, July 27-The Dodg-
ers today increased their National
League lead over the Cardinals by
taking both ends of their double
header from the Pirates by identi-
cal 4-3 scores.
After Ben Stanky had driven In
the winning run in the ninth of the
opener, he collaborated with Dick
Whitman to win the nightcap Each
scored once and drove in team
mate to account for all Brooklyn
runs.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Shutouts Are Traded
By Phi|Iies and Cubs
By the kssocioted Press

PHILADELPHIA. July 27-Shut
out, s to 0 in the opener, the Cubs
jumped on four Phil pitchers in the
nightcap for Is hits to win, to 0.
The Cubs scored five runs in the
fourth inning of the nightcap on a
double by Bill Nicholson, four sim
giles and a walk.
Evening star., 1946-07-28

good that Mexico has done for ball players every
where.
The Red Sox, Joe Louis and Assault despite
his defeat in the Arlington classic, have taken
charge of the spotlight side. They have been the
outstanding champions. Golf has no such entry
with Ben Hogan and Byron Nelson, the two lead
ing money winners, trailing Lloyd Mangrum in the
U. S. Open. We seem to have the best tennis play
ers, but FTenchman is the Wimbledon winner.
What has happened in the first six months after
the war? Except in the way of record attendances
and general enthusiasm, the aftermath of World
War II hasn't even approached the aftermath of
World War I. Not in the way of competitive class.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
.Chet Condor Shoots Ace
At Prince Georges Club

Using a No. iron, Chet Condor
fired an ace on the 173-yard fifth
hole at Prince Georges Country Club
yesterday.
Witnesses were Carl Lickner, Steve
Dulin and Don Porter.
Evening star., 1946-07-28

IOIdIS Do To IOJHIS 30 =
'Batted for Hudson in seventh
fBatted for krakauskas in ninth.
iran for Fleming in ninth
fBatted for Conway in ninth.
Washinston ~ 00l 600 1lO-S
Cleveland -.--.-- zoo 600 0O0-2
Runs - Priddy. Torres Travis, Case,
seerey., Errors-Torres. Robertson, Early.
Edwards. Runs batted in-Conway Beck
er. Hudson. Grace, Spence Two-base hits
Becker, Embree, Torres, Hudson, Vernon,
hree. Torres. Double plays-Hegan to
Conway to Robertson Priddy to Vernon to
Priddy, Robertson to Vernon. Left on bases
-Washington E. Cleveland O. Bases on
balls-Hudson /. Embree 3, Masterson l.
strikeouts-Hudson =; Embree I; Master
son / Hits-of Hudson, 7 in innings;
Masterson . in 3 innings; Embree. in
rs innings; Krakauskas in 1 Is INNINGS
Winning pitcher-Masterson: losing pitcher
I-Embree. Umpires-Messrs Rue. Berry,
Hubbard Attendance - 7,o22. Time -
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Betting Record Is Set.
Mack Likes Florida Comp

DETROIT, July ~ (P.-Manager
Connie Mack said he has signed a
contract which will return his Ath-
letics to their West Palm Beach.
Fla. training camp for the next
three years.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
SPAIN Hur|s Braves
To Win Over Cards
BY the Assoeioted Press

BOSTON, July 27.-Behind the
three-hit pitching of Southpaw
SPAIN, Purple Heart-wearing Army
discharge, the Braves tonight van
quished the st. Louis Cardinals So.
Evening star., 1946-07-28

Boston " 45O o40 O00-13
St. Louis " 600 3O3 OOO- 6
Runs--Moses t2), Pesky (3D, williams
3l, YORK 90, Doerr, H. Wagner, Stephens,
Heath l2), zarilla 90, Judnich: Error~
Berardlno. Runs batted in-York 1W,
Doerr, Pesky, Heath t2), Zarilla, Judnich
a.; Two-base, hits-Pesky (2), York,
Williams, Russell Three-base hit-Doerr.
Home runs-York (2), Heath zarilla, Jud-
mich. Winning pitcher-C Wagner. Los
ing pitcher-Muncrief
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Alexandra Legionnoires
Defeat Roanoke Twice
By the Associated Press

ROANOKE, Va. July 27.-The
Alexandria American Legion team
defeated Roanoke today at Maher
Field in a double-header, II to 5
and II to 10.
Evening star., 1946-07-28


HonsDy Earle snd waiter asen Gene sara7en Red ren
Man War? We have Joe Louis Joe Louis been worlds
heavyweight champion for nine
Little Startling Beyond Box Office Stampede
We have Williams Williams before the
great player great
II developed slight Sid Luckman
well back before World War II ever came about
The brief period developed wild stampede to the box
Office little baseball today
Williams Walker, Maggie Mickey
Stan Musa reenberg But these
most of them Hal Newhouser the Tigers and Rocky Graano
have been the two leading since 94l.
Against this list haven't the heart give you the names OF those
who faded folded slipped badywho from
assignments fell behind The outstanding
OF 946so far halfway markhas been the Red Sox
Williams Plus the Dodgers fine showing heavy odds
second Lewiwho against
Billy Conn, had almost opposition.
Hogan Nelson the major
gobut Lloyd Mangrm champion and Herman Keiser
the Masters winner And Sammy Snead British champion 1t
all very much confused, badly tangled.
ing boxing basket ball track golf or tennis 1t Will belong football
This applies to both the college the first applies
to the quality competition There will football
than any other postwar sport can approach.
Big Grid Games Already Are Sellouts
understand applications
for the Michigan back There will
Dame will the 100000 mark before
Dame and Army Navy together could leave the
mark behind-L there
The Tech Atlanta
seat that Atlanta can handle Notre Dame Army Navy
Michigan will be triple selout
will Southern California
West Coast. Also to St Marys and others
Frank Leahy had
in that will 1e4
crowd interest has
proved nothing have
betterohers taken big
will be just as true in college and pro football
will hine-and there will
be stars from other who will
pockbook atter than thin plank In looking on ahead Won M
also big revival tennis nerest-and hottest
eur golf championships gapng laundering herd
Ward-Frank Stranahan-Cary Mddlecor
golfers good enough to beat Hosans major
rather dizzy season
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Pittsburgh
Brooklyn

~ sBatted for Albosta in second.
Batted for Gables in fourth.
Ran for Salkeld in seventh.
Batted for Hallett in seventh.
Batted for Bahr in ninth.
Pittsburgh ----- 900 200 Oo1-3
Brooklyn --------- 30 600 lOX-
Runs-Ellott Kner (2), Stanky (2),
Whitman, Edwards. Runs batted in
Walker, Stevens, Whitman. Gionfriddo
tS), Stanky, Cox. Three-baSe hits-Whit-
man. Gionfriddo. Winning pitcher
Higbe. Losing pitcher-Albosta.
Evening star., 1946-07-28

Totals So 9t25 IL Totals 80 ~ 10
sBatttd for HeintZelman in ninth
tone out when winning run scored.
Tran for Anderson in ninth
Stated for Casey in ninth
Gran for Medwick in ninth.
Pittsburgh - 600 O12 O00-3
BROOKLYN ---------- 600 O12 001-4
Runs-Klner. Russell. Lopez, Reese,
Walker, Anderson, Miksis. Error-Ramaz-
zotti. Runs batted in-Fletcher. Lopez,
HeintzelmaI. Walker, Ramazotti, Stanky.
Two-base hits-RamaZzotti, Anderson 90,
Walker. Winning pitcher-Casey. Losing
pitcher-Roe.
Evening star., 1946-07-28

Cincinnati -- 900 900 OF O.
New YORK ---- 1890 010 141 13x-11
Runs Haas. Rigney. Witek. Marshall
ErrorsmshoRes m @ fa Graham. zientara. tara" Runs l1
batted in-Graham go, Marshall .t2),
Gordon C2), Kerr, Mize: Frey. Two-base
hits-Kerr. Gordon. Three-base hits
Witek. Gordon, Home runs-Marshall,
Graham. Losing pitcher-Shoun.
Evening star., 1946-07-28

Runs---Adams, Musial. Cutler Fernandez
SPAIN, Cutler. Runs batted in-Musial
Slaushter, Fernandez ca: Hopp (2). Two
oass hits-Adams. Hopp (2). Losing
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Win,Lose or Draw

BY GRANTLAND RICE

halfway 946 1t hallway
boxing baseball terrific football
ahead.
Evening star., 1946-07-28

Totals "a 624 8 Totals 80 e27 o
Batted for Heusser in eighth.
Ran for Lukon in ninth
Batted for Malloy in ninth
Cincinnati --- 600 002 Oo1-3
New York ------------ 103 900 01x-5
Runs-Frey: Haas, Heusser. Marshall
l3), Mize, Graham Errors-Frey (21,
Corbitt. Rigney Runs batted in-Graham
.f2). Hatton l2), Marshall, Mueller. Two
base htt-Mize. Home runs-Graham
Marshall. Winning pitcher-Schumac cher
losing ,pitcher--Heusser.
Evening star., 1946-07-28

Runs-Stirnweiss. Heinrich. Lindell t2l,
Russo. Silyestri, johnson. Souchock co,
Gordon. .Kuhel (2), Wright. Hayes Err
Runs batted in-Souchock "a, Stirnweiss,
Crosetti Gettel, johnson (2), Kennedy (2),
Hayes. Two-base hits-Silvestri, Hayes
Three-base hit-Souchock Home run
Souchock. Winning pitcher-Gettel. Los
ing Pitcher-Hayes
Evening star., 1946-07-28

Runs-Hughes. GlIbert, Ennis I'd, NC
Cormick: Seminick, verban, Raffensberger.
ban Ennis Mccormick 0at;So es5, Raens
| berger, Hughes. Gilbert Two-base hits
| OstrowSki. Raffensberger, Johnson. Gilbert.
Home run--McCormick. Losing pitcher
Evening star., 1946-07-28

IOTp 3 . = Z IT
Batted for Karl in eighth.
Chicago 0O1 SIG O0O-e
Philadelphia 900 600 OOO-C
Runs--Hack t3): Pafko C2l: Johnson
Nicholson, Mccullough IS. johnson
co: Rickert t2), Jurges Two-base hits
Nicholson (2(, r. Hughes. Three base hit
Hack. Losing pitcher-T. Hughes
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Totals 80 "a Totals 80 s27

x-Batted for Wilks in eighth
xx-Ran for Rice in eighth.
81. Louis 600 900 600
Boston 010 100 30x-5
Evening star., 1946-07-28

New York -- 020 1874 00O-1O
Chicago 2O2 900 OOO- 4
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Totals 411627 Totals 40 & .

Ran for Robinson in second
tBatted for Queen in fourth
fBatted for Silvestri in sixth
fBatted for Papish in ninth.
Evening star., 1946-07-28

Totals 40 Is ~ IL Totals 33 ~ IL
Batted for Ferens in seventh,
Batted for Kinder in ninth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-01
Choose Girls As
Queen Candidates
FIFTY SELECTED AT ST. Pc.
% - TERsBuRc FOR
uIfH89UH a'sf5U.
i.,,..cf FESTIVAL
(Florida News Servicel

ST. PETERSBURG, Aprll
Fifty of st. Petersburg's niftiest
glamour girls have been chosen
as queen' candidates for the Fcs-
tival of States, here, April ] to D.
From these so girls the queen
of the festival will be chosen az
the queens review April 2. We'd
nesday, April 3, identity of the
queen will be revealed at the
Coronation Ball, when the queen
will receive her crown. On Thurs
day, April 5, she will lead the
grand parade of the states on the
City of St. Petersburg float.
From the remaining 40 queens
each state will choose a queegl
Sixty floats are entered in the pa
rade, and IS bands, representing
the best of Florida'S high school
talent, will provide a band fos
virtually every float along the lire
of march.
Daily concerts at Stewart Field
throughout the week assure a riot
of color. motion and b. music of
Florida BandmasterS' Association
drill and mapeuyer in competition
for national championship.
Central Avenue already re-
sembles a canyon of color as the
city assumes its fiesta dress for
the festival. Exhibition baseball
games, both big league and dia-
mondball by the Kids and Hubs.
open air card parties. Riddles pa
rade, and huge displays of fire
works on the waterfront are 9th
er features of the week of Cele-
bration.
Queen of the original festival.
Ophelia Gray, now Mrs. Louis
Strum, wife of Judge Strum &c
Jacksonville, has accepted the in
vitation of the Festival commit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-01

cloths, and $50 gifts to be used
as bingo prizes and for other
games. They have also supplied
The hospital with fishing tackle
for patient use.
AZ the meeting last Friday they
agreed to continue sending rec
ords and 200 gifts each month.
Mrs. Van Deursen said that Key
West did not have an active Camp
and Hospital Committee at the
present time but that plans had
ben laid for its organization in
the very near future. The purpose
Of Camp and Hospital committee
is 90 furnish tine little extra things
that are needed to help make the
patients time in the hospital more
enjoyable and is the part ti.at
the community can play in being
hosts TO the servicemen who are
hospitalized.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-01
~iiiithe Spirif' Play Has T'co
Netc Inter Pretations Tonight

him in rehearsal one cannot n%'p
bat be enthusiastic about his ac-
complishment.
The same is true of Mildred JEFF
fers, though her part is a minor
one. Mrs. LETTERS replaces Anna
Glare Topmiller as Mrs. Bradman.
Mrs. Jeffers makes her bewilder-
ment over the strange doings of
the spiritualistic medium, Nine.
Arcati. appealing and convincing.
The three repeat performances
of "Blithe Spirit" tonight, Tues
day and Wednesday nights at the
Barn Theater are given in re-
spouse to public demand. Many
who wanted TO attend during the
first week of the play were dis
appointed 10 find the house sold
out each night. Tickets are on
sale at the Key West Drug Store,
corner of Fleming and Sinontop
streets. and will also be sold at
the door Of the theater.,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-01
Piano and Violin Recital at
j .55sa. e s u. St.PauPs Parish Tomorrow

An interesting program of pi-
ano and violin music will be pre-
sented at Saint Pauls Parish Hail
tomorrow evening, beginning ats
o'clock. Director is Charles Rob-
erts.
The program follows:
Part One
LA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Symonette, violin; Chas. Roberts,
accompanist.
April Showers" - Syl via
Knowles.
'Old Meledy"-Joyce Roberts.
''The Band Is Coming'-Cline
Clawson.
waltz of the Flowers"-Bar-
bara Delgado.
Good Bye to Vienna''-Biil :
Roberts.
'Il Trovatore"-Dorene Claw.
son.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-01
Ilaee kashien !Shoso Sponsored By,
Jr.-sr. PT4 For Thursday, Friday

Carbonell, Beverly Spear and Ell
sic Curry.
The Misses Shirley Pappy, Faye
Roberts. Nellie Menendez, Lor-
raine Adams and Peggy Terrell,
and Mrs. Francis Milford will mod
81 for Pearlman's.
Wearing frocks and gowns fir om
Herman's will be the Misses FIJI
ence Drudge. Betty Lou johnson,
Fac Piodela. Jerry Albury, Many
Norman and Gloria Carbonell,
and Mrs. Laura jolly.
Starling's will be represented
by the Misses Betty Louise Rob.
ertS. Nancy Sterling, Cleora Rob
erts and Elenore Carlson.
The Misses Judy Doughty,
Gladys Trudeau, Betty Vonov =,
June Danford, Dolores Thornley,,
Betty Baumgardt, Annie Averet. .
nd Ruth Evans will model for
Beldner's.
Ushers for the show will be Viz
ginia Russell. Betty Spears, Gene
We've Hamilton and Marlin Benz
net.
The program will include a solo
by Doreen Cruz, a tap dance by
Betty Canova, a duet by Cleora
Roberts and Betty Lord, Utter
bugging by Mickey Arlan and Pat
Goren, a song by Ruth Evans,
Hawaiian dance by Peggy Teri I'll,
song by Frank and Teddy Sablni
and the pianist will be Kingma'l
Curry.
The stage will be decorated
with huge baskets of flowers from
the Southernmost Florist and on
either side of the stage will be
the American flag. From the
center of the stage will run a fit
teen-foot platform, which sides
will be draped with moss. A spot
light with colored slides, a loud
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-01
First Family
Reunion 20 Years

A very happy time was spent
Friday night at the home of Mrs.
Arthur Lowe, zoo Caroline St.,
when she and her seven children
were reunited for the first time
in about 20 years.
The children include:
Mrs. Earl Baker of Key West,
Mrs. Janet Aspden of Miami, Ar
thur A. Lowe of Miami, Charles
p. Lowe, Carl B. Lowe of Miami,
Alfred Allen Lowe of Orlando
and Mrs. w. H. Taylor of Key
West.
Her three sons who have just
been discharged from the service
and the length of time served
overseas include: Allen, AZ
months; Charles, 40 months, and
Carl, 43 months, including ore
year in Iceland.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-01

ghttm spsrt' fans--and there
afN piemfy ~ them--aEe looking
ssfwsFa ~ seslnE TIE Noel Cow
aaa faFee aaNiu this week. Mary
mfN anlma aaain Cos sheer enjoy
w9ma 81 the nlay itsrif and others
esN iuteFesisa In seeing intcrpir-
tMtaa8e - tise tNo new members
- 49, eat
Ne kaeies. wlpe plays the malls
had has had . ticklish problem.
fsa hNNhssa iearnlnE his lines in
4 eNav ahma time. BE- is stepping
8tg . easf hahiguatcd 90 playing
g. ftMafl smith.
NJ mzaifef huW different MI.
Nmsaes' INTERPRETATION uf the part
nsNhf ~. ana. IL eoasFse. no two
neFsana psHtfayais would be 'he
eM b. uNMM "a a INTO the pat
tfga 81 IA Is already made.
81 Naaea = &spalng tals nlak
saa9n.ssssif interesting and seeing
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-01

yellow 9otus soma0a1N4 = &&zza
binution.
One socially prufninena asA4 -
the season chose . wesf1lnN flEss
that reaches the ftrxi kntafAAn -
her ring finger. Anothes ne@ 80
unusual design h the nsble Iina.
in which the eeniral deosa siasw
motif Of the rina h ln sase fEnsa
of an open Bible carved - mmiaa
palladium OF platlnum - em
trast with the plnk ama ysiins
gold shank. On enc pee - -
open Book are enEfavvsa tHe -.
itials ST the bride assd afaM@sA -
the other the dste q ~ wesAllaa
Floral designs IN dlmnsssHsaa 49,
rubies are clastefed 81 essh So
Other rings are insrwa1s y
carved Wide bands ~ w. lsaas
precious nletais. sufEetiussa fsats
bining two colors of SD Mlth
platinum oT palladium ed Is
monds IN one ging osse Hasss
ring Is wide 10 fgunf. - @1kM IS
monds. re shsnk nAFswm@ u
back. Another is . tws lsssse 49,
Of yellow gold with q &hlts = b
dunn circle inset
Jewellers remafk 3 feeNnl tfEMa
toward ncw wetdlns tires lus -
long married The ofANiasaa fAAMa
is retained Zoe ssnitnsrnf. s
times cofahined Wifh a Fams -
ing band On each sssAe. o. sa1a ~
poTtance and Ntath