davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
Captures Belmont Stakes
Lanky Assault Becomes Seventh
Triple-Crown King OF The Turf

With this SIT, 400, his bankroll
for two years of racing zoomed
up to 1920. ITO, good enough for 18th
place on racing all-time money
winning list, just n notch behind
Gallant Fox. 1t left him, too, with
1903, $40 for this year, some $4,000
short of the record one-year earn
ings which the Fox piled up back
in 1880. He probably won't be
losing any time making up that diff
ference, what with such $780, 900
and $50, 900 touches in front of him
as the Arlington classic and Amer
lean derby and the Dryer.
When it was over, Admiral Marc
A. Mitscher, the Pacific Naval
hero and a Texan himself, present
ed the winners cup to Assault and
Kleberg and Mehrtens and Make
Hirsch, the training wizard who
also halls from the Lone Star
State, and Admiral Marc was
laughing because he never had a
more pleasant task.
Rated now as a considerably
better horse than his daddy, the
Clubfoot Kid goes down in the
record books with six others of the
great horses of the last quarter
century who've won the triple
crown. There was Count Fleet
three years ago, and before him
WhlrlaWay, and War Admiral and
Omaha and Gallant Fox and Sir
Barton. He's up in that big league
now, is Assault, but after today's
job he definitely belongs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
P0STP0NES
SATURDAY TUSSLE
School Officials Wait
Thirty Minutes Before
Calling Game
BY ED SACHS
star Sports Editor

GASTONIA, June 1.-The State
high school championship baseball
game, scheduled to be played here
tonight between teams from New
Hanover High of Wilmington and
Gastonia's Green Wave, was post
poned on account Of rain. Weather
permitting, the two clubs will
again take the field here Monday
night in an effort to settle the
North Carolina Class A crown.
Seeing that any attempt of play
ing the game would be futile,
school officials called the game
after thirty minutes of waiting for
the rain to quit. Then the an
nouncement was made that the two
teams will play again Monday
night at 7:45. A crowd of 1000
is expected for the contest.
Although rain had been falling
intermittently since 5 o'clock, the
gallery of an estimated $500 were
seated in the Gastonia stadium Tor
the battle of the year."
Staying over in Gastonia through
Monday night, the Wilmington
club will 60 through a light prac-
tice session tomorrow to iron out
a few kinks received after the
Gastonia journey.
Coach Leon Brogden announced
tonight that he would still use
Herman Wick, hefty highlander,
on the mound Monday night.
Green Wave Coach Jimmie Powell
said he would start Bill Uren,
ba sketball flash during Gastonia's
past cage season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02

Errors Mayo, Priddy. Runs batted In
- Travis. Evans, Hutchinson, Mayo,
Spence ' ?, Vernon, cullenbine. Two base
hts Travis, cullenbine. Home runs
snence Vernon. stolen base Mayo.
Double plays Priddy, Travis and Yer
non; Spence and Travis. Lett on bases
Ns.terson 2. Pieretti ,. Strikeouts-
H,,tchinson 8. Masterson 1, Pieretti /,
Hudson i. Kits off Masterson 3 in 5 rs
innings. Pieretti 2 in /: Hudson in 2
10 Winning pitcher Hudson. Umpires
Summers, Jones and Grieve. Time-1:58.
Attendance 1889.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
CHAPMAN TOSSES
BRAVES TO WIN
Tall Lefty Has Bad Dav.
But Goes All Way For
Victory

CHICAGO, June 1-CRl-The Bo,.
ton Braves touched Bob Chipman
Tor IL hits today, but the tall lefty
went all the way to receive credit
for his first win of the season A.
the Chicago Cubs gained a So
victory.
Chapman, a last minute pitching
switch by Manager Charlie Grimm
was tough in the clinches. leaving
Feelght Braves stranded on the
bases.
Claude Passeau was originally
due to pitch for Chicago, but was
sldetracked in favor of Chipman
due to the ~44-degree Temperature
at game time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
COPS HANDICAP

INGLEWOOD, Calf, June 1-lR0
The c. V. Whitney entry, backed
down to As, ran one-two today as
Burra Sahib won the $25, 900 seven
furlongs Will Rogers Handicap by
one length and a quarter and the
filly Enfilade, was second. T. M.
Isenberg's Going With Me was
third. Time was 1922 {.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
Coscarart Headed
For Mexican League

PITTSBURGH, June 1-P-
Pete Coscarart, veteran Pirate in
fielder who was sold today 10 San
Diego of the Pacific Coast league
said tonight it's the Mexican
league for him.
Making no secret Of his displeas.
ure over being sold to the Padres,
Coscarart said he plans to leave for
Mexico Monday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
Walter Johnson Still
In Critical Conditim

WASHINGTON, June L. U.D -
The condition of Walter Chg
Train johnson, former Washing
ton Senators pitching star who has
been IN a coma since Tuesday, re-
manned grave today and his ply
sician has abandoned hope that he
will recover.
johnson suffered a stroke caused
by a brain ailment last month. He
suffered a relapse Tuesday and
hospital attendants said there was
no change in his condition today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
STANDINGS
A

st. Louis at New York l2l-Potter (4-3l
and Shirley (3-4) VS.. Gettel (3-s) and
Marshall DID.
Cleveland at Philadelphia 2l-Rey-
nolds (2-6} or Lemon (o-o) and Embree
80, VS.. Marchildon (0-4) and Fowler
chicago at Boston (2)-Lee Oh and
Lopat ,S-3) VS.. Butland 900 and Dob
SON GID.
Detroit at Washington Newhouse,
CD VS.. Leonard go or Nierelins
(3-1l.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
CHAMPS

RALEIGH, June 1.-(P-A team
from Greensboro made a clean
sweep OF the first annual invita-
tlonal which was held here TODAY.
Roy Caviness of Greensboro won
1lrst place in the tourney, and
his teammates, Hubert Batc.he.,r
and Ray Lawson, won second and
third places respectively.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02

chri.tn.. Gordon. Runs batted in
dina s'man, stirnweiss, Keller 2; Berar-
ier suanich, Zarilla. Home runs Ke1-
S%tirnweis srolno. Judnich. Stolen bases
Donh1rae iss. Heinrich. Sacrifice Hitler
Henrich pessys-Etten, Rizzuto and Etten:
Tlzzuto and Etten. Left on hssss oioen
GimI g. New York 4. Base on balls
H Hiiie ., Wade 2, Kramer 2. strikeo1lts-
Aiief l. Wade 1. Kramer 3. Hits OFT
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02

Errors Fernandez 2. Runs batted in
Ryan 2, Cavarretta 2, Rickert 3. Watkins
GiiienWater. Two base nits Gillenwater'
Rooerge. Home run-Rickert. Sacrifices
remainder, Stringer 2. Double PLAYS
Shlpman, Merullo and Watkins 3; Lee
fernandez n Sanders; Roberge. Mas
and Sanders; Hack, Watkins and Hacs
Lett on bases Boston 8, Chicago II
6ase on balls Lee 7, Roser q, Chipman
:. strlkeouts- Lee l, Roser l, Chapman
l. hits off Lee 5 in 6 innings; Roser
3 II Z. Wild pitch-Roser. Losing pitcher
Lee ompires Barr, Conlan and Boz.
CESS. Time 81. Attendance A1a2
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02

where Bruen again zoomed to a
six but the Irishman virtually
clinched the match with three holes
in a row.
Some 1000 sloshed over the par
u layout in the afternoon despite
an almost constant rain.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02

Hitler 6 in s 1-3 innings; Wade 3 in 2
20. Passed ball Robinson Losing
Hitler. Umpires- Berry, Papar-
ena and hubbard. Time 2:25. Attend
ance- 21,255 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02

NATIONAL LEACuE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at st. Louis (2)-Voiselle
60 and Koslo 4-3) VS.. Pellet 4-2) and
W1lks DO.
r., brooklyn at Cincinnati W-Hatten
~ or Weber Old and Behrman
- VS.. Heusser (4-2) and Hetki u-Oo
.n aoSton at Chicago (2)-Cooper 2-3j
snhmS sam 65-3) or Johnson Old VS..
ph;i.z go and Passeau (3-2).
zen Cd and Hughes (O-4l VS.. Babr 1 c,S1
and Sewell OH y oahr 'z-o)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02

IOIAIS - OI %
x-Ran for Tebbetts in 7th.
xx-Batted for Kell in 9th.
xxx-Batted for Swift in 9th.
xxxX-Batted for Lake in Sth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at ST. Louis (rain).
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (rain).
Chicago 6, Boston 3.
Cincinnati S, Brooklyn 4 90 INNINGS,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis 3, Minneapolis l.
Kansas City 2, Louisville o.
st. Paul 9, Toledo 8.
Columbus at Milwaukee (PPD co1d
weather..
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
mo Games Scheduled.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE
Spartanburg 10, Knoxville 4 First
~
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo 1872, Toronto co.
Oother games Cpd, RAIN.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at Boston (rain).
st. Louis 4, New York 3.
Philadelphia 10, Cleveland 4.
Washington S, Detroit 3.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02

Spartanburg 10, Knoxville 4 III
Came.
Evening star., 1946-08-24

-is, william L. Harrison, Robert
A. Fyfe. Amos K. Heiner. Charles
B. Hober, Andrew j. Horn, Elijah
Levi, George P. Lively, James B.
Mahoney, Robert T. Moore, Mrs.
Mable S. Noe. Owen H. Oakley, Earl
L. Palmer, Frank L. Richardson,
Andrew J. Sagui, Theodore H. Sar-
chin, Theodore L. Soo- Hoo, Manley
st. Denis, Caesar Stuelcken, Rufus
B. Wolff, Albert F. Bird, William j.
Blackwood, Miss Mary w. Gate
wood, Miss Helen j. Gilbert, Mrs.
Elva B. Hall and Miss Naomi "
Hayes.
Also Harold F. Sipe, Miss Flor
ence e. Taylor, Elmer G.. Via, Carl
j. Wehmeyer, Miss Doris K. Yost,
Harry J. Meese. Mrs. Margaret E.
Boswell, Leland S. Brown, Mrs. Fan
ME B. Garden, Miss Marie F. Clarke,
Jean M. Derry, Miss Helen J. Fad
den, Miss Mary J. Forney, Gustav
l.. Kvapil, Albert B. Ray, Mrs.
Keola M. Scoville and Wilson M
Whaley.
Thirteen Washington area resi-
dents also were presented Meritori-
Gus Civilian Service Awards for
service during the war in the Naval
Ordinance Laboratory. They in
GUIDED:
Thomas K. Chatham, Carl A.
Axelson. Dale D, Kerstetter, David S.
Muzzey, ir.; DR.. David Gilbarg,
James E. Mulligan, Hubert H
Evinger, Berger M. Shepard, Reuben
M. Olson, Donald @. Brumbaugh
Earl A. Schuchard, DR.. Philip N
Powers and Albert H. Sellman.
Evening star., 1946-08-24
NavyPresenfs Awards
To 81 Civilians for
Outstanding Services

Three civilian employees of the
Navy received Distinguished Civil
ian Service Awards yesterday and
b8 received the Meritorious Civilian
Service Award.
The three who received the Dis
tinguished Civilian Service Award
ere employees of the Navy's Judge
Advocate Generals Office and the
honors were given for their demon
Stration of outstanding ability and
Judgment in administering three
high posts In that Office. The pres
xntations were made by Rear Ad-
miral Oswald S. Colclough, Judge
advocate general.
The recipients were Warren Nc
Laine, 1915 Seventeenth street NV; :;
William J. Graham, 616 Tuckerman
street NV, and Hugh McGrath,
1888 Key boulevard, Arlington, Va.
Initiative Cited.
Mr.. McLaine received the award
for outstanding performance of duty
while serving as special assistant
to the judge advocate general; Mr..
Graham, chief of the pay and allow
ance section, for exceptional initia-
tive and Judgment with which he
tackled the pay and allowance prob
lems," and Mr.. McGrath, chief of
the miscellaneous legal section, for
outstanding performance of duty in
that position.
Forty-f1ve employees of the Navy
Department Bureau of Ships re-
ceived the Meritorious Civilian Serv-
ice Award from Vice Admiral E. l..
Cochrane, chief of the bureau.
They are Charles M. Andrews.
George A. Banker, Laurence w. Fer
Evening star., 1946-08-24
Union Head Disperses
Crowd as Police Fiqhf
tobacco Plant Pickets
BY the Assoeiofed Press

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c., Aug.
24.-The Piedmont Leaf Tobacco
Co.'S plant in the heart of the
colored business district here was
quiet today in the wake of fight
ing late yesterday between police
and pickets of the strikebound
plant.
At one time as many as 5000
colored persons. representing strik-
ers and sympathizers, swarmed
about the plant as police used clubs
to quell fighting which fiared UP
when officers attempted to escort q
truck into the plant yards.
Philip Koritz, local director of the
C1O United Tobacco Workers, sue
ceeded in dispensing the crowd early
last night, but only after at least
f1ve pickets were injured and one
policeman was hurt about the face
Early in the fighting Mr.. Koritz
and several pickets were taken into
custody" Police Chief John M
Gold said. but Mr. Koritz was re-
leased after an agreement with Gov
R. Gregg Cherry to attempt to dis
perse the crowd. Authorities had
notified Gov. Cherry when it seemed
probable the fighting might grow
into an uncontrolled riot.
During the brief fighting all city
police and plain clothesmen were
called to the scene and were able
to quiet the crowd before Mr.. Koritz
finally persuaded them to disperse
Evening star., 1946-08-24
Do NOT DELAY

h very .~h mum "u"es. % building ",;Sa
Evening star., 1946-08-24

Chief Gold said officers used only
clubs In quelling the outbreak.
Workers have been on strike at
Piedmont for five weeks after ne
gotiations between the union and
the company for higher wages fell
down. About 800 workers at nearby
Winston Leaf Tobacco Co., who are
members of the same union, also are
on strike. and officers said appar-
emily some of them were in the
crowd last night. A majority of the
crowd, however, was composed of
sympathizers.
Evening star., 1946-08-24

his $50 male life guards frequently
are lured into the water by fake
screams of help from men trying to
attract one of the 56 woman guards.
The latter complain that some
times woman bathers pull the same
stunt for the male guards benefit.
The guards of both sexes are get
ting sick of it, Mr.. Pecorado said.
Evening star., 1946-08-24
Youth Squares Candy Bill

JOLIET, Ill. (P).-A youth wear
ing a discharge button paid for 100
candy bars he couldn't afford as a
boy. He entered cigar store and
gave the clerk s5 bill, saying: "As
a kid 7 used to swipe candy from
your store. This ought to take
care of it."
Evening star., 1946-08-24

at the proper time. Do not woit until
the eleventh hour and waste preeiou.
time as we'll as money. There is every
indication that you will have to pay con-
siderobIy higher prices in comparable
communities if you wait until the time
is ripe for building.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-19
SCOUT NEWS

Scout Troop SO returned today
from a two-day camping trip in
the Keys.
The trip included passing adj
Ivancement tests, hiking, swim
ming and games and outdoor liv-
ing.
Shelter was provided by pup
tents and cooking was done over
an open fire. On these excursions
each boy provides his own food,
cooking utensils and bedding.
Music was furnished by Teddy
Lowe, while the following boys
joined in the singing during the
camp fire hour:
Leland Archer, Archie Lowe,
Otis Curry, Alton Gates, Charles
Wells, Joe Ladd, Alfred Knowles,
Charles Ogden, Eugene Roberts,
Nathan Niles, William Russell, Al
bert Key, Ernest Hamilton, Leslie
Sanders, Donald Malone.
The camping trip was planned
by Scoutmaster r. B. Clark and
his assistants, Leland Archer, Jr.,
assistant scoutmaster, and Archie
Lowe, senior patrol leader.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-19
First Congregational Church
Had Easter Egg Hunt Wednesday

An Easter egg hunt was given
by the Primary Department of
the First Congregational Church
School on Wednesday afternoon.
Games of all kinds were played
in the Service Center by the
children while some of the
church school teachers hid the
eggs on the grounds. After all
the eggs and peanuts were hid
den, the older children of the
Primary Department rushed to
find them. The smaller children
had their hunt inside the, center.
Prizes were awarded to Harry
Lee Roberts, Robert Rash, Joyce
Henson and Carol Harris.
The Primary Depart m e n
teachers, their assistants and
mothers present were Mrs. Leo
nard Lowe, Mrs. Hazel Henson,
Mrs. Carol Webster. Miss Flor
ence Boza, Mrs. John Archer,
Miss Carrie Rash, Mrs. George
Archer, Miss Ruthie DiNegro,
Ray Carter, Miss Carol BOA,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-19

Mrs. Louise Hart. and Mrs. Will
lam Russell.
Children present were Gloria
Boza, Richard Rash, Edward
Boza, Robert Rash, Jayne Lou
Archer, Carol Harris, Jack Harris,
Maynard Lowe, Leonard Lowe
Barbara Dickens, Gloria Know
les, Harry Lee Roberts, Janice
Newton, Beverly Selph, Charles
Selph, Robert Read, Barbara
Ramirez, Helen Louise White
head, Leadorne Whitehead, Al
Smith, Bobby Walterson, Ernest
Garner, c. J. Carey, Elsie Lowe
Mildred Hart, Tommy Knowles
Joan Knowles, Judy Celeste
Knowles, Joy Stickney, Jill Berg
strom, Joyce Henson, Donald
Russell, Joyce Roberts.
Delicious sandwiches made by
the teachers and a cold drink
were enjoyed by all. Teachers
as well as the children seemed
to enjoy the hunt TO the fullest
extent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-19
PareHi-TeGcher County Council
Helps La kindergarten Reopening

TO have this school functioning
again. In cooperation with the
School Board, the council is 60
ing to take charge of registration
for this project. This will take
place in the local grammar
schools during the week of May
9th through 10th.
Each president of each school
then gave a report on work done
in her association since the last
meeting of the council.
After adjournment the Harris
School served refreshments OF
cake and punch and everyone
met socially.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-19

Tummy and Edwin Gibbons
wah thcr collic Prince won
the blue ribbon ior Best Pet of
the SHOW u thg Recreation Di-
Visipn p,t Shus. directed by Nj SIS
ians liopbIn sl ba,,IeW Park
yesterday auHu 600
The play enclosure vas fIllcd
with peta of .I U...1t'ols in
ciuding "a Polly parrot ah.ch now
huiis thc bilo ribbon tlr Mos.
Original PCT
EniriD included many dogs,
puppiss Ailieus. 60 mother oog
with hcf hw puppies and tWo
ehlrktn uIfh Dlk bows
Puhce Chiti LOUIS Eisner,
pulicc g. J % Kemp Mas Cor
don sueU... and Mrs. V. A,
Iahnstor tH. fou juIs,8 made
lhrsf detlun
Beet Pot of shoa-srst, Tom
mis and Ei.u Gibbons collie;
sseund Edith Wsllman's Eng
hsh Boil ihuA Deborah Am
bleIs English Setter
Most Original First, Betty
jean Velas9ugz parrot, second
Flhe Loves mother dog with
hsr three pups and third, Janet
Fgasas springer spaniel
Most Beautiful First Ira Joe
glhaman white SPITE, second,
Asurubv Gates cocker third,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-19

Mga Fernando Cumus called
tbe mocting O. order an Easter
Hkm Waa gwen by pupils OF the
liafrs School Wiih songs and a
faahianegic and Easter SONGS with
, bunny
Mfa Camus and Mrs. Marion
Gary afr o. Represent the Coun-
~ az enc next meeting of the
naftcr Citizens League
The main topic ~ the PIT. A..
CountF Coan,il meeting this
werk was regarding the re-
apNnimm of lhe Kindergarten
! lsildine on Reynolds street
The association b. very anxious
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-19
FIREMAN'S HOME BURNS

BALTIMORE. Md. - Irwin M.
Harrer, fireman, was working
around the engine-nou wken
an alarm came in. Haffer
thought the fire must be pretty
close to his house but he didn't
realize how close until the fire
truck, with him ON top of the ap-
paratus, turned into the street
on which he lived and Harrer
saw that the fire was right at his
home. An oil stove had exploded
and badly damaged two rooms
of Harrers house.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-19
CARD OF THANKS

We sincerely wish to express our
deep appreciation and thanks to
friends and neighbors for acts of
kindness, messages of sympathy
and beautiful floral offerings re-
ceived during our recent bereave-
ment in the death of our beloved
one, VIM. Roger Watkins.
THE WATKINS FAMILY.
apr19-1tX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-19
Tommy and Edirim Gibbons Win
Blue Ribbon With Collie Prince

Sandra and Bob Bunk, black
cocker; fourth, Lyneth Farland,
puppy.
Best Kitty-First, Arlene Nc
Pherson; second and third, Linda
and Richard Demeritt.
Best Puppy-First, Nancy Rose
Macdonald; second, Ferol Con-
nor; third, Sylvia Knowles.
All those present were very
enthusiastic and hopeful that the
Pet Show will become an an
nual Recreation Division event
in Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-19
Easter Choir
Rehearsal

There will be rehearsal to-
night at 9o'clock at First Meth
odist Church to be heard at
the Easter Sunrise Services Sun
day morning at MOB Ball Park
at 6 o'clock.
Gerald Saunders, who is in
charge of the music for the pro-
gram, said today that anyone
wishing to sing in the choir is
welcome to attend the final re-
hearsal tonight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-19

nally honored at the 117th an
nual grand communication held
in Jacksonville April 16, II, Is.
Fernando E. Camus was ap-
pointed senior grand deacon and
Everett r. Rivas district deputy
grandmother for the Oath Mason
ic District by most worshipful
grand master Frank A. Brown.
please convey this information
to their many friends through
the columns of your newspaper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-19
Fernando Camus Senior Vice Deacon;
EUerett Riuas Deputy Crandmaster

Fernando E. Camus was APP
pointed senior vice deacon and
Everett r. Rivas, district deputy
grandmother for the twenty
fourth Masonic District in Jack
sonville, according to a telegram
sent by Gerald Adams to The
Citizen today.
Telegram follows:
II am pleased to inform you
that two Key Westers were sig
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-19

joyment. Also this evening we
will be privileged to have Miss
Grave Lovelace, a WAVE with
lovely soprano voice, sing
THE Holy City" for us. She will
be accompanied on the piano by
Thomas Howes, son of Lion Rev.
HoWeS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-19
Key West In
Days Gone By
FROM FILES OF THE CITIZEN
OF APRIL IS. 1885

One of the various forms OF
entertainment being provided
for the visiting firemen and aux
iliary members is Night in Ha-
bana, which was produced with
great success during La Semana
Allegro, and is scheduled for to-
morrow night in conjunction with
the firemen's ball at Habana-
Madrid Club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-19
A Group of Lions

met last Thursday evening in the
Police Satisfaction at Poinciana
and organized another council of
the PAL. under the guidance of
Lion Chief Eisner. Lion S. M.
Odom, our boys and girls chair
man, was elected as chairman of
the newly formed council, Lion
r. c. Hicken was named as vice
h i m n and Lion Gerald
Saunders was named Secretary
Treasurer. Also attending the
meeting were Lions Judge Caro-,
H. w. Urion, Louis Carbonell,
Ray Atwell, Chief Eisner. Mr..
Mazeau, Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett
and DR.. Lucille Calverly attend
ed from the Poinciana Council.
Another meeting is planned for
this evening in the Directors
room of Radio Station WKWF
through courtesy of Nh. Spots
wood.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil A. Lowe
of San Diego, California are Wis
iting in Key West. Mr.. Lowe
lived in Key West for eight years
but has not been back in the
City for twenty years. While
in Key West, Mr.. Lowe worked
for the Key West Electric COM
pany and also sailed with Cap
tain John Phelan in the ferry
boats then being operated be-
tween Key West and Havana by
the P. & o. Steamship Line.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-19

GIRL TO PAROSES

MIR. and Mrs. James Paros an
nounce the arrival of baby girl
weighing six pounds and four
ounces Tuesday morning at the
Municipal Hospital.
Mrs. Paros, before her marriage,
was Miss Louise Pritchard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-19
Your Lodge Meets

Fern Chapter, OES, End and 4th
Fridays of each month, $50
pm, Scottish Rite Temple.
Pocahontas Lodge, LIST and 3rd
Tuesdays, 1880 pm, Red Mems
Hall.
Pythian Sisters. LIST and 3rd Mon
days, 7:30 pm, Knights of
Pythias Hall.
Rebekah, LIST and 3rd Fridays, 1880
pm. Golden Eagle Hall.
Key West Lodge Number l63.
knights of Pythias. Meets every
Friday night at Knights Of
Pythias Hall, Fleming Street.
4