davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-27
THE rYpHooN AND THE HURRICANE

Typhoon is only another word for hur-
ricane, but Key Westers should be thank
full they live in an area where hurricanes
occur, instead of in the Pacific where the
typhoon season is much longer than the
season for hurricanes in this part of the
world
Typhoons begin to blow in the Pacific
before hurricanes make their appearance
in the Caribbean or other areas in this
general vicinity. And the typhoon strikes
later in the season than the hurricane
does. ''h '.'."
Yesterday the Associated Press re-
ported typhoon in the Philippines, with
[ a wind velocity of 1873 miles an hour.
These rhymed lines about the hurri-
cane do not always turn out to be true:
June TOO soon;
July - stand by;
August - must;
September - remember;
October over.
While the occurrences of hurricanes
in these parts in June, July and August
are rare, they are not cover" by any means
in October, for in that month Florida has
had some of its worst hurricanes. And
there is no must" in August, for few hur-
ricanes start that month
The early hurricanes in this area have
a tendency to travel toward the west.
Florida, with the possible exception of
Pensacola, seldom is struck by hurricanes
when they travel westerly course. The
hurricanes that endanger this state are
the ones in September and October that,
as a rule, begin moving westerly and then
turn toward the northwest, north or north
east.
1t was that turn to the north of the
seasons last hurricane in October this
year that saved Miami from being struck
the third time in one season. When the
hurricane was first reported east of Turks
Island, it was moving west-northwest-
wardly, which was directly toward Miami.
Then came cheering news to Miamians
that the center of the hurricane was NOV
ing ENTHUSIASTICALLY, which was directly
toward the vicinity of Daytona Beach.
But when the hurricane reached
point north of Turks Island, the course
swung to the north, which left Florida
out of the danger zone, with the hurri-
cane headed toward the Carolinas. But
the next day the course was changed to
the northeast, with Bermuda directly in
the path of the hurricane. 1t struck Ber-
muda with velocity as high as 100 miles
an hour, and then moved out to sea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-27

Initiation is upon us. It is right before
your eyes in the building boom. The Fed
eral Government is buying foods and ma
terlals Tor shipments abroad and paying
unreasonably high prices. Food at the To-
cal grocery and at hotels and restaurants
is still being pushed to new highs by the
Government itself. Spending is at peace
time high.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-27
Toy Balloon
Chokes Bah,

ARKANSAS CITY. - Given
a red toy balloon to play with,
a 7-month-old baby boy, Ronald
Lee Darlington, put the balloon in
his mouth and was choked to
death when it lodged in the
child's windpipe The child's
father is with the U. S. Army
Occupation Forces in Germany
and had never seen his son.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-27
NETWORK PROGRAMS

Time 10 eastern standard. Fer cen.
trei standard subtract one hour. :or
mountain standard subtract two
hours. Some local stations change
hour OF relay to fit local schedules.
Last minute program changes can.
not b. Included. 80
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-27

The number Of milk cows in
the u S. increased from about
a 837. 900 in 1910 to about e..
100. 900 in l947.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-27
Enjoyed Early
Christmas, Dies
PHOENIX, AriZ.

PHOENIX, Ariz. - Betty Joe
Biddlecome, who celebrated
Christmas in November when
doctors told her parents thu, she
could not live until Christmas
died on December z. The, seven
year-old child was suffering from
an advanced cancer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-27
Your Horoscope
Saturday. December II

Though austere and rigid in
his own life, today's native will
show much sympathy for others
and have compassion for their
weaknesses. 1t will not always
be appreciated, and sometimes
repaid by ingratitude; therefore
be careful in selecting friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-27

There is nothing inherently wrong
with the suggestion that The Key West
Citizen for full year, makes an excellent
Christmas gift.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-27
LEGALS

N THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT.
IN AND FOR MONROE COZ "
TN. FLORIDA. IN PROBATE.
In re Estate of
ELNIRA MtRO,
Deceased.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given to all
whom it may concern that pionisio
Muro, as Administrator of the Es-
tate IF IGlvira Nitro. deceased, has
filed with the tionorahle RAYMOND
r. Lord, County Judge in and for
Monroe County. Florida, his Final
Accounts and has made application
for his discharge as AdnliniStra-
tor of the Estate of Elvira Muro,
deCea~ pd.
Dated this 10Th day of perem-
beer, Az. l9II.
(Sd) DIONISIO Ml'Ro,
As Administrator of the Estate
of E;lVira Muro, deceased
dee 20-21, 1917; jan $40, 194S
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-27

War veterans should understand that
they have the gratitude of their country
men whether they have homes to live in
or not.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-27
MONOGRAPH

To Christmas Tree Fund Members,
Key West, Florida:
Thank you for the joy that you Gre
ated on Christmas Day by your unset
fish, Christmas-spirited distribution of
baskets of food, toys, etc. Your gener-
Gus acts brought happiness to many in
the city.
THE ORACLE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-27
WILL YOU SMILE?
Generous

He: May have the next
dance2 H..
She: Sure. l don't want it:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-27

The effort to secure selfish advan-
tages explains much of what is called
politics.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-27
Sunday. December 70

Sunday. December 20 !.
Today gives. an affectionate
sympathetic nature whKh fwil]
be deserving Of a much@hettea
reward than it is likely to re.
ceive. There is a concentration
and wholeheartednesS Of spirit
that will DO far to offset some
which will be- ultimately attain
eQ.: a. g.. iss ms ,, =.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-27

Trees planted and harvested
for the purpose provide 20 per
cent of U. S. Christmas tree sup
plies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-27
Radio Programs


sNesSSNN VWSNSAStS9
Time 10 eastern stand ard. For cen.
trAl standard subtract ore hour. fee
mountain STANDARD subtract two
heurs. Some local stations change
hour % relay 60 1t ioca, scheokleAs
List minute program changes cam
not Be- Included.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-27


hundreds inland waterways The kingdom whose 100000
people 500 miles trading and manufacturing
center arung territories The country
reclaimed much land dykes and
international Court of Justice sits at The Hague The
UN Headquarters Jonkheer Dr.
HurgOnje white blue stripes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-27

The Netherlands, famed for painting,
tulips, dairy farming, industries and In
tellectual pioneering, occupies key posi-
ton in Western Europe. The Rhine, Mouse
and Scheldt Rivers empty into the sea in
Dutch territory, which contains Rotter-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-27

Subscribe TO The Citizen
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-13
RESIGNS

HANNEGAN KESIGNS
CHICAGO, Nov. u --WD-
Richard c. Muckerman, owner
of the st. Louis Browns baseball
team, announced today that
Postmaster General Richard E.
Bob flanagan had resigned as
a member of the teams board of
directors.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-13
W0LFPACK DRILLS
ON STATE PLAYS

RALEIGH, Nov. 12-R-N.C
States Wolfpack got in its best
workout Of the week today in
preparation for Saturdays meet
ing with Wake Forest as Coach
Beattie Feathers scrimmaged his
charges against a reserve team
which was using Wake Forest
plays.
Six regulars, still on the in
jury list, were in uniform today,
but they did not participate in
the s%crimmage. The injured in
clude ends Bit Stanton and
George Blomquist, tackles Ted
Dostanko and Jim Rees, guard
Charlie Musser and blocking
back Bob Bowlby. Of this group
only Rees and Bowlby are ex-
pected to play against Wake
Forest.
Coach Beattie Feathers en-
ployed several different start
ing combinations during the
scrimmage. At the ends Freddie
Miller, June Cheek, AL Phillips
and Tony Romanowski all got
a shot at first string assignments
and at the tackles Billy Smith
Fred Wagner, Pemberton Hobbs
and Tom Gould alternated at fill
ing first team spots.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-13
Charlie Justice
Cops untingLead

NEW YORK, Nov. u - IT,
Apparently the Charlie Conerly-
Barney Poole pitching and
catching combination for Missi-
ssippi was the hottest thing to
hit Tennessee since the Oak
Ridge A-bomb hatchery.
Figures from the National
Collegiate Athletic Bureau today
showed the part played by the
demolition duo in last
Saturdays 1918 rout of Tennes-
see,- first. time in grid history
that Ole Miss beat the Vols.
Poole caught eight passes for
121 yards and a touchdown as
his contribution, while Coner]y,
the Nations total offense and
passing offense leader for the
past four weeks, completed 10
of "a passes for 246 yards and
four touchdowns, ran the ball IL
times for SO yards and two
touchdowns and had a total Of
tense mark of 285 yards in 46
plays.
Conerly, incidentally, has ac-
counted for 1856 yards, or CT
percent of M%ississippi's total of
2, 18O.
Poole may not approach the
modern collegiate pass-snagging
record of so set in 1941 by Henry
Stanton of Arizona, now with the
New York Yank pros, but he's
already ahead of the best per-
Torrance turned in during the
past five years.
He's now caught IS for 378
ards and seven touchdowns, and
has two games to go. He's grab
bed eight in one game twice this
wear - against Tennessee and
kentucky, and he caught seven
against South Carolina.
Dan Edwards of Georgia
topped from fourth to second by
catching six for IS yards against
Florida. His 461 yards on his
% catches is high yardage for
the grid outfielders.
Charlie "Choo Choo" Justice
kept North Carolina in the punt
ing lead and himself in the in
dividual top spot with his 44.2
average per punt, just a shade
ahead of Forrest Bast of Lehigh,
who had AL. seven of the top
10 punters hail from the South.
Jack Jensen of California and
Ed Stec of Bucknell are tied in
inteEception returns with seven
apiece. Jensen Travelled 102
yards with his, Stec SIS.
Three gridders have intercept
ed ski Warrington,
Northwestern, whose 1877 yards
in returns is high; George
Simms, Baylor, and Bill Vigh,
Rutgers. Warrington commit
ted all his six larcenies in his
last four games.
Indy Berry of Texas Christ
ian, although idle last weekend,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-13
SPARCER SUFFERS
SLIGHT INJURIES

CHAPEL HILL, Nov. 12-P)-
Plagued by wild spread colds and
scattered injuries, North Caro-
lima Tar Heels were far behind
in their preparations today for
Saturdays conference tilt with
Maryland Old Liners in Griffith
Stadium, Washington, D. C.
ut looks. like a good Satur-
day to get whipped" moaned
Coach Carl Snavely today as he
counted among the latest injured
co-coptain George Sparger, CEN
ter and one of the teams most
able linebacks. Sparger sustain
ed an injured knee in Tuesdays
sluggish workout. The full ex-
tent of this handicap could not
be determined.
Coach Carl Snavely said to-
day he could not count for sure
on the services of fullback Hosea
Rodgers, whose knee injury held
him out of the N. C. State game
last week. Tackle Haywood
Walt Puppa, Ken Powell,
Charlie Justice, Bill Smith and
Johnny Clements were all ailing
with colds.
The Tar Heels worked under
sunny skies today, long and hard,
but the condition of the field was
poor as a result Of Tuesdays
day long rain. Coaches noted a
full tournout at today's drills,
the first this week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-13
Local Yachtsman Plans
$500 Mile Boat Trip

A $500 mile trip along the in
land waterways of the nation is
being planned by Captain Nor
nan R. King, local publisher of
DThe Inland Waterway Guide"
CAPTAIN King said last night
that he plans to leave this week
M the first leg of the journey.
The trip will be made in his
nower boat "Skat," which Captain
KKing says, SIS the fastest thing
~ the waterways"
stops will be made at all ports
o1ong the Inland Waterway from
Maine to Florida, the Gulf Coast
md the Great Lakes waterway
svstem. While the entire trip is
eynected to require at least eight
Months to complete, Captain
King said he would keep in touch
with Wilmington. The purpose
If the trip is to gather material
FIR the 1913 edition of the maya
zine.
Capt. King plans to stop all
s1ong the route from Wilmington
N Kew West, Fla, then to Stuart,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-13

ADDITIONAL SPORTS ON
PAGE IA
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-13

still leads in punt runbacks with
80 for 400 yards, making him
the busiest safety man Of the
season thus far, both in number
of runbacks and in yards return
ed.
Tommy Kalmanir of Nevada,
who led the nation in s Watching
nine touchdown passes from Bill
Mackrides at Nevada last year,
has shifted to retrieving kick
offs, and took over leaders h i p
with seven returns. good for $50
yards. He replaces Walter Boil
den of Richmond in this depart
ment.
The figures:
Pass receiving-(based on
number caught)-O Barney
poole, Mississippi, IS caught
for 378 yards; (2) Dan Edwards,
Georgia, 20 for 461; (3) Vincent
Cisterna, Flagstaff State, 28-371;
az Bill Swiacki, Columbia, 81
457; (5) Tom Bienemann, Drake
|27-305; (6) George Brodnax,
Georgia Tech, 22-3o7; 60 Claw
son, Montana State, 10000; (8)
Jim Kietzman, Brigham Young,
20-270; (9) Don Mast, Oregon
State, 20-216; (1O) Orville
Barnes, Idaho, 1888.
Punting - (minimum of 20
punts)-O Charlie Justice,
North Carolina, 44.2 yards aver
age per punt; (2) Forrest Bast,
Lehigh, al; 90 Leslie Palmer,
North Carolina State, 43.7; az
Fred Folger, Duke, 43.4; G)
Harry Ghaul, Miami (Fla) 42.5;
(6) Zach Clinard, Vanderbilt
1913; 90 Tom Keane, West Vir,
ginia, 42.3; (8) Jack pesek,
Nebraska, 42.1; (9) George
Crimes, Virginia., Alb; (1O)
Norm Van Brocklin, Oregon,
Alt.
Punt runbacks - (based on
yards returned) - (D Indy
Berry, Texas Christian, 80 re-
turned for 42O yards; (2> Jim
|Spavital, Oklahoma AIM, II for
1894; 90 Jack Leicht, Oregon,
28-375; az Aubrey Fowler, Ark
ansas, 1880; (5) Herm Herring,
Rutgers, 20-303; (6) Don Fer
guson, Iowa State, 1920; Cd
Dwight Eddleman, Illinois, To-
279; (8) Jerry Williams, Wash
ington State, 2O-275; (9) Lee
Nalley, Vanderbilt, 24-264; (10)
Harry Gilmer, Alabama, 1892.
Kickoff returns - (based on
yards returned) - ID Tommy
Kalmanir, Nevada, seven re-
turns for 280 yards; (2) Walter
Bolden, Richmond, 8 for 278;
(3) Gene Rossides, Columbia,
11-256; az Bob Smith, Iowa r.
256; (5) Bill Henderson, Georgia
9-255; (6) Emmlen Tunnel, Iowa
11-247; CD Stan Magdziak, Will
liam & Mary, 1927; (8) Garner
Barnett, Arizona State (Tempe)
1928; (9) dick Tumilty, Flag
staff State, 1928; (10) Jack
Mitchell, Oklahoma, 1920.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-13

'sideliners were trying to recall.
a season when a Duke team had.
played game after game with sd.
many top-notch players unable
to take part. .
The Gamecocks promise to be.
much like Missouri Saturday in
that they are "on the make aft
er a slow start and have turned
in victories in the last four starts
this season.
The athletic office announced
tonight that a high school gate
would be operated for the game.
with students being admitted for
fifty cents at the ncrth gate.
Plenty of good seats are still
available for sSe clash, the ath-.
letic office said =
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-13
WILMINGTON MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, n. c.
Wildcats Tapering Off F
Fayetteville Fracas Friday
Light Workouts Slated Fo,
This Afternoon Bv
Coach Brogden

The New Hanover Wildcats
tapered off yesterday with a light
workout in their preparations for
the conference battle with the
loop leading Fayetteville Bull
dogs at the Legion Stadium Fri
day night at 8 o'clock.
The Junior Varsity team will
engage the Burgaw high school
eleven in a preliminary contest
beginning at $50 o'clock.
Coach Leon Brogden said last
night. that his squad was in 'fair"
shape for the important clash, not
important in the conference
standings, but important to the
Wildcats. The locals take great
pride in knocking off the top
team each year.
No rough stuff has been plan
ned for today, Brogden said he
would run the boys through a
light session with a few black
board drills on schedule.
Reports from the Fayetteville
camp are that Nub Smith, star
Bulldog halfback, will not ap-
pear in the Cumberland county
lineup. Smith, according to
Coach Bill Dole, is suffering from
a rib injury. The coach indicated
that he was saving his star pass
er for the state championship
game.
Comparative weights show that
the Bulldogs hold a slight adj
vantage over the locals about
three pounds per man in the
line. The Wildcats hold the edge
in backfield weight, 1852 pounds
to 1856 pounds for Fayetteville
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-13
EMIL B0AD0 STARS
IN GALES VICTORY

Emil :Boado, fleet-footed back
of st. Mary's Gales, scored four
touchdowns yesterday to lead
his clubs in a 81 to 0 trounsing
of the Cub Scouts in a Cadet
league football game at Robert
Strange.
Boado scored twice in the first
period, taking a Cub punt on the
midfield stripe he ran so yards
to score the initial I'd. Til e
second score came on a quarter
back sneak by Boado from the
10 yard line.
Steve Klien ran 20 yards in
the second quarter to score the
third touchdown for St. Mary's.
In the final quarter Boado on a
quarterback sneak got away for
80 yards and a few minutes
later he ran go yards down the
midfield to tally his fourth
touchdown. Jerry Patrick boot
ed the extra point.
The Gales will play the Penn
broke Cubs this afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock at Robert Strange
Park.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-13
LEGION DEFEATS
RESERVES, FOG

The American Legion touch
football team strengthened their
lead in the City League by de-
feating the Naval Reserves, 20
to S, last night at Robert Strange
park.
1t was the third straight vic
tory for the Legionaires and the
first defeat for the Reserves.
The Legion team scored early
in the first period when Walter
Powell Tipped a pass to Char
lie Jones. In the third quarter
E. T. Aud tossed an aerial to
Jones and shortly afterwards
Powell heaved another pass to
Teddy Fennell. Mullinix and
Powell scored the extra points.
In the last few seconds of the
game, Levy King threw a long
pass to Sheriff. Strickland to ac-
count for the lone Navy marker.
The standings in the city
touch loop are as follows:
w. --l
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-13

DIAL 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-13
FOUR Blue DEVILS
ON INJURED LIST

DURHAM, Nov. IL - III -
Dukes Blue Devils, who played
Missouri last week with back
field ace Fred Folger on the side
lines most of the day and with
the Junior Varsity center play
ing most of the game, will be in
little better shape, if not worse,
when they 60 against South
Carolina in Duke stadium Sat-
urday afternoon.
AS the Blue Devils reached
mid-week in preparations for the
important Southern Conference
contest it appeared that no less
than four outstanding members
of the team will not be able to
go against the Gamecocks and
one of them is the brilliant Bud
dy Mulligan, who has been the
work-horse of the team this
season.
Mulligan suffered a hip in
Jury IN the missouri game and
it has not responded to treatment
and he was not in uniform to-
day. Two others, Fletcher Wall
and Carl Parkinson, the No. !
and No. 2 centers, are also side
lined. Wall missed the Missouri
contest with an ankle injury and
Parkinson sustained a broken
hand early in the clash. Sub
tackle John Karmazin was NOV
ed to center today.
The fourth Blue Devil who will
miss the game is Bert Lyle, who
has seen much action at end this
season. Fl
Fred Folger is expected to re-
turn to full-time action against
1.-THE tough Gamecock outfit but
with the season nearing a close
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-13

Fla, through the Lake Ochecobee
region to the west, across the
Gulf Of Mexico to the Texas line
and then back to. Wilmington.
From Wilmington Capt. King
will head north to the tip of
Maine and then through the
Great Lakes to. Cleveland, Chi
cago and Milwaukee. His wide
acquaintance with yachtsmen
should produce a great deal of
information for the 1913 maya
zine.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-13
DUKE SOCCER TEAM
DEFEATS CAROLINA

DURHAM, Nov. IL. - @ -
Duke University's Blue Devil Soc
Ger team performed brilliantly
here today to defeat North Caro-
lima, 81. The victory avenged
an earlier loss to the Tar Heels.
Duke rallied from a hard
fought first half to completely
outclass their rivals in the third
and fourth periods. The Blue
Devil defense in which swiss
goalie Harry Thommen was par
ticularly brilliant bottled up the
Tar Heel attack all afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-13
KRAMER JOINS
PROFESSIONAL RANKS

CHICAGO, Nov. 12-P)eJack
Kramer, twice National Amateur
singles tennis champion, and
hero in Americas last two Davis
Cup Matches with Australia, to-
day joined the professional ranks
at an annual salary of $50, 900,
largest contract ever offered a
tennis star.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-11

HERES reason why Greyhound's
the American fayorite. Everywhere
it goes the assurance Of Greyhound's
extra features goes with it.
It's pleasant, for instance, to know
that while you're rolling along in
solid comfort you enjoy the security
Of safest vehicles, and careful, skilled
drivers. Greyhound's record Of safety
speaks forcibly.
Yes-it,s so easy to go the COM
Portable Greyhound way. Frequent
schedules now offer more convenience
than ever before. For shopping, bust
ness or pleasure make Greyhound
your out-of-town car-saye yourself
the worries and cost Of driving. your
own car. &S1Aaw xSE go
NoW's the time to travel SandS the
best way is to relax and ride super-
deluxe Greyhound.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-11
PIRATES LEADING
LEAGUE AFTER al
WIN OVER B. SOX

out of trouble then by tanning
Pinch-hitter Frankentein with
two on for the third out.
In the ninth Albury drew a
pas sand scored on Masters triple
for the only Blue Sox run.
Roberts, Raider pitcher, weak
ened in the eighth inning and the
Saints counted three times to tie
the score at 4-all. In the ninth
A. Pazo singled and took third on
lsingles by Claude Valdez and v.
Vidal. Pazo then stole home with
the winning run with two out.
Roberts had 10 strikeouts and Lee
Griffen Six. allowing the Raiders
four hits.
Roberts yielded eight hits, five
of them in the last two innings.
Score by innings:
r. H. E.
Red Raiders O1O OO2 o1e-4 4 5
San Carlos 010 600 OBS 8 6
Meador and Roberts; Sweeting,
Vida land L. Griffin.
R. HE.
Pirates 400 600 0eo--4 g l
Blue Sox - 900 900 001-1 5 3
Salinero ana Rodriguez; Las
tres and Acevedo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-11
JOE LOPEZ, FAMILY
RETURN; ORLANDO
OPEN POSTPONED

Mr.. ad Mrs. Joseph Lopez. 1915
Seidenberg avenue, and children
Rosemary and Joseph Jr., re-
. turned home yesterday from a
stay in Orange, Conn. where the
Key Wester served as golf profess
sional.
On the way down, the. Key
Wester competed in. the Florida
Open but that event was post
poned until next month due to
the excessive rains in the Orlan-
do area.