davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-12

Peru is tightening up its regula-
tions on the labelling of fish packed
there.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-16
THE PEOPLES UNION CHORUS
Prof. c. ]. BroadfieId, Conductor

The Peoples Union Chorus is
rehearsing each Tuesday night at
464 Mass. Ave, Boston, the
Women's Service Club in CO.
operation with the First A. M. E.
Church Choir, Rev. S. L. Greene,
pastor; st. Paul A. M. E. Church
Choir, Cambridge, Rev. B. A.
Galloway, pastor; Grant A. ~. E.
Church Choir, Rev. L. L. Cfum-
lin, pastor; 'The Peoples Angelic
Spirito Chorus" "The Special
Ensemble" and friends OF the
general church. The chorus will
sing for the Boston District Con-
ference of the A. M. E. Church,
Rev. c. P. Cole, presiding elder,
the second week in August at
the First A. M. E. Church.
All members and friends of the
Church who are good singers are
invited to rehearsal Tuesday
night at 464 Mass. Ave, Boston,
at BIS. The following singers
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-16

years there in charge of the
Trinity Mission House, IA Fulton
st. The older members of the
Church Of st. Augustine and St.
Martin on Lenox St., Boston, will
remember Sister Hilda for her
many kind deeds during her
years in Boston before she took
up the work in New York.
Through her efforts many joined
the church and have remained
faithful. All who knew her only
to love her, pray that her sweet
spirit may rest in everlasting
peace with the saints of God.
Mrs. Bessie King, 81 Mortified
ST., wishes to thank her many
friends for their kindness to her
during her illness at the City
Hospital.
Miss Laura Jones of Sterling
st. is recuperating at Onset,
Mass.
The INSTRUMENTATION Ush-
ers Association of New England
Health Unit of Nurses will en-
terrain the National Health Unit
of Nurses ON Wednesday, July
~, at Ebenezer Baptist Church.
There will be nurses present from
as far West as California,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-16

rehearsed with the Peoples Union
Chorus: A. B. Baker, B. A. Agard,
Katherine Taylor, Helen Smith,
Ell B. Johnson, Lavinia Gilbert.
Ella Martin, Marjorie Greene
Eulah Collymore, Aroma Alleyene,
Viola Hughes, Anita Wooten, Vera
Garfield, Maize Boxill, Doris
Mullins, Marjorie Capdeville.
Mary J. Alleyne, Odessa Cobb,
Selma Boyd, Marjorie Greene,
Bertha Jones, William A. Perry,
Henry Batchelder, James E.
Miles, A. B. Casby, Prof. Ernest
O'Banyoun, George B. Bennett,
H. T. johnson, Charles N. Bourne,
John E. Mitchell, Samuel ]. M.
King, Paul Cole, Charles J.
Bryant, Harry Brown, James
Richards, and Johnny Weeks at
the piano.
The next rehearsal of this great
chorus is Tuesday, July 18th, AGA
Mass. Ave-, Boston, at BIS Pm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-16

projects and hear some Of the
things the youngsters have
learned. The theme of the school
has been s'The Church in the
Community and in the world"
Come out and meet the teachers
who are from St. Mark Church
and the City Missionary Society
under whose joint auspices the
school has been conducted.
Mrs Hannah T. Thorne Of
Roselle Park, N. J., is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Mary T. Powell, %
Wellington ST.
The Patrick E. Toy Post 95S,
WV, is organizing a junior
cadet corps. 1t will comprise
boys IL to is. The junior cadet
corps will take part in parades,
civic celebrations, memorial serv-
ices and many of the prize drills
sponsored by various organiza-
tions throughout the state. Young
sters DESTROYS of joining the
corps are asked to apply as soon
as possible to John C. Bynoe, %
Williams ST., Roxbury.
The sad news reached Boston
last week Of the sudden death
in New York City of Sister Flor
ence Hilda. She had spent many
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-16

and Mrs. W. A. Hinton and Miss
Jane Hinton at their spacious
estate in Canton. On their last
night in Boston an elaborate
supper and dance with Clifford
Crawford, host, was rendered
them at Mr.. Crawford,s lovely
modern home at Lynfield. Mass.
Some OF the other guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. David Mckinney
Mr.. and Mrs. Ozzie Jordan, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Tucker. Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Snowden, Miss
Jane Hinton and number of
out of town friends. They also
attended the Pops and many
beach parties. And these they
so thoroughly enjoyed as there
are no beaches down in Ala. as
we have here Congratula-
lions to Atty. and Mrs. Malcolm
G. Banks who celebrated their
25th wedding anniversary quietly
June 80 as the guests of Mrs.
Marcelene Jones in Newport,
R. I. /, Conspicuous in the Har-
ward Yard on Commencement
Day was Assistant Attorney Cen
eral James G. Wolff who was
celebrating his Reunion with the
Class Of 1904 OF which President
Franklin D. Roosevelt was a
member. Also in that Glass was
Thomas c. Williams, who for
many years was Assistant Prin-
cipal Of the Manual Training
School at Bordentown, New Jer-
sey, and now in his retirement
is teaching in the Tuskegee In
stitute High School. They both
attended the Alumni Exercises
where Dr.. Bunche was a speaker.
OF course, Atty. VOLTS wife,
Marie Hasbuouck, was present
and special guest of the couple
was Mrs. Ethel Coles Of Rox-
bury who greatly enjoyed the
occasion. Mrs. Williams, the for
ner Dorothy Q. Galloway Of Tus-
kegee, was also sharing her hus-
bands day. After the exercises
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolff and Mrs.
Coles visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Williams at the Parker House be-
fore the latter left by plane for
New York A sweet bundle
of joy has come to the 7. Rollins
ROSES of Harvard st. It's a boy,
Rollins Wesley Ross. Grand
parent honors go to Tom and
Louise Ross of the same address
i. and another new conner has
maed her advent, to the Charles
G.. Roundtree came a girl, July
ID, weight eight pounds. Proud
father is the junior partner Of
E. 2. Roundtree & Son and the
lovely NON is the former Doris
Treadwell Of Roslyn, L. l., a
modesto, and a full blooded In
dian maid. Grand dad Roundtree
is happy, too. i.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-16
By VERA RAMOS KEELAN

This is the season for vaca-
tioniSts to roam hither and
thither and former Hubites re-
turn to their native heaths.
Among those welcomed here by
kinfolk and friends were An
toinette Bauinann Reid, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Nettie Baumann of
IS Vine st., Roxbury, and her
hubby, George A. Reid. who
came up from Tuskegee, Ala.
where George is the contracting
engineer and Antoinette is sec
Rotary to Robert Motun, Jr., the
Purchasing agent. They en-
joyed a most delightful time
with Mrs. Baumann and fam
lily and also hied up to Keene,
N H, for a soiourn with sister
Thyra and her interesting fam
ny and where several parties
were given for them including a
house party. In Boston sister
Clytie entertained her relatives
at Bonanza party. Among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Lewis, Mr.. and MrsLouis E.
Pasco, Jr,, DR.. and Mrs. w. H.
Gilbert of Dee Gee, and Mrs. o.
Harris. Then Miss Elizabeth
Mclaughlin was hostess to the
visitors at a dancing party at
the charming home Of Mr.. Wal
tiers on Walnut Ave. Another de-
lightful hospitality was din
ner host and hostessed by DR..
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-16

Boston and Montreal attended
the week-long 25th reunion &C.
tivities of his class. While il
Cambridge, he was domiciled ID
the Yard.
Henry E. Francis, husband Oh
Mrs. Leila C. Francis Of Rowland
St, is seriously ill at the City
Hospital.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-16

now in condition to return to his
employment as resident EXTERN
inator at St. Cincents Hospital
in down town New York. While
in, the Hub he was warmly
greeted by his many old friends.
Jim Hewlett, Harvard "a, of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-16

bAhAACI WAANAA - RSAe reAA NA~@ 80 ~
count Of the tea and social houi
following the program.
The Church Of God and Saints
Of Christ, 1858 fremont ST., Rox-
bury, is presenting a program
on July II at 7:3O PM, featuring
the Family Five, along with
other musical talent. Come and
hear them all. All welcome SC
come and bring friend. Elder
H. Hall, pastor.
Mrs. Essie VI. O'Banyoun OF
776 Columbus Ave, left Satur-
day, July ., for Ocala, Florida,
summoned by the illness Of her
mother, Mrs. Florence Cunning
ham.
BABY POPULARITY CON-
TEST, Sunday, July "a, 3 PM,
at Social Hall, Lenox st. Project.
Given by the Phyllis Wheatley
Elks' Glass II. Come and bring
q friend. MIS-. Fitchett ARM
stead, chairman, assisted by
Mrs. T. Wallace, Mrs. C. Tyler
and others.
Mrs. Isabelle Mulraine, Mrs. Lii
lian Blake, Miss Judith James
and little niece, Judith Stephens,
all Of New York City, were en-
tertained at supper Friday, July
3. at the home of Mrs. Henrietta
Tracy of Ball st. They visited
friends in Springfield and Boston,
leaving for home Saturday morn
ing.
Ladies' Aid Club of st. Mark
Church will have a Garden Party
at the home of Mrs. EImira Mat
thews, 172 Jerome ST., West Med
ford, Sunday, July "A.
Miss Noel C. Campbell of
ruskegee, Ala, was graduated
as a special dietician Wednesday,
June %, from the Peter Bent
Hospital and is now
as head dietician at the
hospital for the month Of July.
Miss Campbell is a former WAC
captain. Her mother came up
from Tuskegee for the graduation
exercises. Another daughter,
Mrs. Virginia Hawkins Of New
York was also present.
David L. Taylor of Danville,
Va, is visiting his brothers, the
well-known Silas and Balcolm
Taylor of Lincoln Pharmacy.
Nine. DeLisser, Apex beauti-
clan, SO Windsor st., and hel
husband left yesterday for a va
cation in Jamaica, B.WI. They
win return early in September.
Atty. Charles A. Wilson o.
Chicago, with his mother, Mrs
Ella Richie, found time las
week to drop by st. Monica
Home to see Mrs. Annie Rhone
Mrs. Irma Roberts, n More,
land ST., is visiting her sister
Mrs. Eliza Kenswil. and farnil.
in st. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. M. Hawkins was the housl
guest Of her daughter, Mrs
Blanche Lewis, Milton, Mass
during the week of July 4. Mrs
Annie Rhone also spent the da.
with her Milton friends.
For an evening Of real enjoy
,ment attend the Union Picni
Dance Thursday evening, July 81
at the delightfully."- cool Charles
hurst Ballroom, Salem Willows
Music by Hank Mason's popula
orchestra, featuring Andrade
Robinson. Managers are Henr.
Pierce and Walter Derry. MI
Pierce, well-known Cambridg
real estate dealer, says every ar
rangement detail has been give
thorough attention in order
assure TO everybody an evenin
of utmost enjoyment at beautift
Salem Willows by the Sea.
The Closing Exercises Of tn
Vacation Church School at S
Mark Congregational Church, 81
Townsend ST., Roxbury, will TAX
place Friday morning, II o'clocl
July %. Parents and friends al
cordially invited to attend. Com
and see an exhibit of the ella.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-16

BY ALMIRA PARK
Summer Sunset

like to watch the sinking sun 60 down.
And lay her golden head on clouds so bright
With grace and languor she prepares for night
She makes her bow and spreads her brilliant gown.
like the blending colors of suns crown
The dainty way she turns the wick Of light
Then slowly makes her exit eyes once bright
Now fading Twilight draws the curtain down!
With one triumphant sweep Of her fair head
AS dusk lays slken gauze her warmth to keen.
Sun sinks into the realm of soothing sleep.
The scorching fever of the day has fed.
The curtain falls while l. the audience,
Applaud In living find recompense.
By VERA RAMOS KEEI,AN
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-16
City News

Robert C. S. Furlong Of New
York, former Boston resident,
leaves Sunday for home after
visit to friends here. Ill for two
years the result of a fall he is
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-16
CITY NEWS


Need Of Money? There is
no aeed to worry when a loan
can 50 conveniently and priv
ately be secured by consulting
the well known firm Of H. B.
Budding, in the Little Build
| ing, rooms $50, SS1. corner OF
/ H0yIston and fremont Sts.,
telephone for appointment,
Liberty sO1s.
On the evening Of "Colored-
American Night at the Pops,
Mrs. Helen Mann of 81 Holyoke
St, had as her guests Mr.. and
Mrs. +. c. Register, Mrs. w. E.
Doles, Mrs. Hattie Jones and her
mother-in-law, Mrs. Jones Of
Texas, Miss T. Wilds, Messrs.
Grady, T. Jones, Harold VIII
hams, T, McHenry. The out-of-
town guests were Misses Flani-
ken and LeCount Of Providence,
and Mrs. A. T. Cardwell of Eliza
beth City, North Carolina, now
attending summer school at
Columbia University, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Ross
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Suit
and Mrs. M. L. Joyner of %
South 18th St., East Orange, N. J.,
were the house guests of Mrs.
Willie Doles Of Symphony Rd.,
Boston.
Enjoy an AII-Day Cruise to
Historic Plymouth on the Boston
Belle, given by Chapter 7, United
War Mothers Of America, Inc, on
Saturday, July rs. Adults s2.25,
children, $1.15. Refreshments,
dancing, sightseeing. Tickets from
Mrs. EIoise Jones, S7sa Warren
st. GA 7-S41S; Mrs. RaIphia Gray,
rs Monroe st. GA 1929; Mrs.
IIselRea Cass, las Harold St.
HI 2-556s.
Mrs. Carrie Nicksns of 81
Holyoke ST., who has been
patient recently at Boston City
Hospital is now at home con-
valesing. Mrs. Nickens wishes
to thank the many friends for
their kindness shown during her
illness, expressed in beautiful
flowers and cards.
Miss Beverly Ann Bright was
recently given a formal party
in honor Of her graduation from
Cambridge High and Latin
School. The affair, given by her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Butler of 81 Brookline St, Cam
bridge, was held at the Dunbar.
Miss Bright's escort was Mr.. John
Marsh.
The W0Inens Christian Union
Of Peoples Baptist Church, Mrs.
Cinema Bighams, president, Is
spending an evening at Nantas-
kce, Thursday, July rs, 1919.
Buses leave the Church at I
Pm. return IL PM. All are in
vited TO make 1t an evening Of
fun. MIS-. b. Saunders, Chair
man.
The regular monthly meeting
Of the Samuel Coleridge- Taylor
Musical Association on the fourth
Sunday promises much entertain
ment and instruction. James D.
Taylor viii speak on "Convoca-
tion Of Mid-Century Progress in
the Services" Gilbert Harvey
and John Powell will render
selections from the persian
Garden To the great delight
Of the association management
Rev. 7. L. Davis, pastor Berear
Seventh Day Adventist Church
eloquent in song as well as il
speech, will be a participant OF
the program. Others will b,
Miss Ardrie Arlington, soprano
and Mrs. Josephine j. Taylor
reader. Prof. E. G. O'Banyour
will be master of ceremonies
The annual Musical Tea will fol
low. The program will start a
$3.50 PM. at 55S Mass. Ave, Sun
day, July "a. Please note tn,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-16

PLATINUM COCKTAIL LOUNGE
York City
HO FANNIE billiard proprietor Of the Dawn LUTHER RANDOLPH
ABB of
Theresa Group: (standig)
pie KANDEE
WILSON model; GEORGE
LIE COVAN of Covans Bar
Couesy Floyd SneI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-16
Two Games At
Wickers Field
On Saturday

A double header OF baseball Is
to be played at the Wickers
Field municipal stadium Satur-
day afternoon.
The local post has had their
players out for practice all the
week. Kaki Rodriguez, one of the
best kid pitchers in the city, will
be out and so will Al Pazo that
fast infileder, and many other
stars of the city.
They will meet the Navy Post
of Miami, one of the fast Junior
baseball clubs in the Magic City.
Two good games are in store
for the fans and those wishing
a seat must be out early and be
sure to get seat
The first game will get under
way at / p. m.
Key West Cubans will play the
Bombers an exhibition game Sum
day at the stadium and Ignacio
McGraw promises to have club
out and ready to play at p. m,
He has such stars as Tito Angu-
ira, Santana and Roberts and Joe
Navarro, Alonzo and others who
will give Joe Casa, Kaki Rodrng-
uez and the rest of the Cubans a
scare.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-16

Now we're getting somewhere,
In golf, that is! Next week Glynn
and Piedad Archer will take six
Junior Golfers to Miami to enter
them in the Miami Biltmore
Junior Golf Tournament, which
is being sponsored by the Miami
Daily News. One round of eigh-
teen holes for qualifying will pre-
coed Mondays start of the Tourn-
ament. These young lads will go
to Miami with fairly good scores
behind them, as you can tell from
what they shoot below:
THOMAS LETO, age IA, shoots
in the low 80's.
TEDDY SAUNDERS, age IA,
shoots in the high 80's.
ED OVERLIN, age IA, shoots
in the low COS.
LOU GONZALEZ. age IA,
shoots in the low COS.
JOE LOPEZ. JR., age IL, shoots
in the low COS.
GLYNN RAY ARCHER, age IL,
shoots in the middle COS.
These youngsters are caddying
every chance they get, saving all
they can toward the approximate
$500 expense they will be put
to in order to enter this Tourna-
ment. Some of the grown-ups are
letting them caddy extra rounds
for extra money to help them out.
However, too many golfers are
helping far too little in backing
these lads as much as they ought.
The Archers will register them,
arrange for hotel accommoda-
tions, ct ceteras, until Joe Lopl'
can get there sometime during
the first day of the Play. Joe says
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-16
sOFTBAIL STANDINGS
tIlayvlew park)
CLASS "a"
CLASS -E~

name 10 stay in the race. The hos
pitai viii have 10 win or pretty
soon they viii be so far down
lhey viii drop Out Of sight
n may be speed ball Martin
AGAINST Matzek for Red Devils.
Tho best hliters for hospital will
H. there. Packard 428. Enos and
pgyxyble .s33. Nelson 1913. For
the Development boys. knight
s70 Redmond 46l. Chick .476,
Mathis s28. Campbell asa, Fish
ef 1aa, Lawrence .343. Secory
$40. Wilxell 444. williamson 4 8,
Pasruitsa $50. This game will get
an is way a. 730 p. m.
The Bamboo Room will play
lhe Vets Of Foreign Wars and il
@ill he . hard fought game for
ghc Bamboo Room and Vets play
81 = tie game their first meet
inc Bamboo won second 5 TO 4,
and third 5 10 o. The fourth game
wms forfeited by the Vets and
shis viii be their 4th official
mceting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-16
Football PLAYERS
Lose Bullfight

LEOPOLDVILLE - (H1 - Ma
tives were recently playing a
football match on the outskirts
of the city when a wild bull
emerged from nearby wood and
charged the red-shirted players.
In the ensuing panic players,
spectators and officials hurried
ly scrambled up trees or any
thing which would take them out
of the reach of the flashing
horns. The bull, finding himself
the sole master of the field, dis
painfully kicked the only thing
left in Sight-the ball-and with
drew into the woods.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-16
Another
White Win?

NEW YORK - up - Although
Ben White already has won the
Hambletonian four times, he will
seek his first victory in the race
this year. A horse named Ben
White, trained by Charlie Thomas
and named for the famed driver
is eligible for the trotting classic,
won four Tins by Driver White
The horse Ben White Is owned
by Bill Strang.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-16
P9 Wirephoto

he hopes to keep most of his
Junior Golfers in there pitching
the entire four days of Match
Play, and believes some of the
boys will bring home laurels
never seen before. As matter
of fact, our Junior Golfers have
never been given this opportuni-
ty before. This is something with
in itself. They will play accord
ing to age group, and if our
Juniors play there like they do
here, we'll have something to
crow about after the last holes
played!
X X X
The Golf Club of Key West
will match woods and irons
against the Homestead Golf Club
the Goth of this month. Twenty
golfers will represent Key West.
A
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-16
Swim Buda
To Pest

PRAGUE-(P) Budapest will
see several score athletes racing
like mad through its streets in
August, then plunging into the
Danube river and swimming
from Buda to Pest--or vice versa.
The exact route has not yet been
chosen.
1t will be part of the summer
students games, sponsored by the
International Students Union,
w h ose headquarters are in
Prague.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-16

P. S. :. ;. Joe will supply the
Junior Golfers with the regula-
ton number of golf clubs, and
what's more, Joe is supplying the
lads with brand new golf balls,
enough to last them through the
entire Tournament, should they
go that far What they don't use,
they will return to the Pro.
4 4
Good luck, Junior Golfers.
Good luck!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-16
DETAILS OF BASEBALL
CAME LOST By LOCAL
CONCHS AT AVON PARK
Coach Jones Says
Joe Lewis Pitched
Good Came
After Shaky Start
BY WINSTON JONES

- ~ ~@sN - - =
Coach. Key West High School
Key West High lost hotly
contested game to Avon Park
High by the score of So to be
eliminated from the state final
playoffs.
Joe Lewis was on the mound
for the Conchs and pitched fine
| game after a shaky start due to
nerves in the first inning when
Avon Park combined two hits
and two walks for a pair Of runs.
Lewis settled down and held
the ridge boys until the 5th when
he would have escaped without
damage when with two outs,
Lewis put the third strike on the
batter, Henriquez, catcher, rolled
the ball toWords the mound as is
customary on third out, the bait
ter started to the bench but then
ran for first and before the ball
could be retrived was safe on sec
ond =
The umpire ruled that the ball
had been trapped third strike
and the batter must be thrown
out. The next batter hit a high
fly to short right field which In
graham got hold of but dropped
and two runs scored. The final
run scored on a hit.
The Conchs scored in the third
when Goehring doubled off the
fence, Ingraham was safe on a
fielders' choice but Goehring was
out, Lewis walked, Oropeza walk
ed to load the bases, Henriquez
then hit one that hit the top of
the fence but bounced back into
the field to score two runs. Know
les and Solomon were out in or
der to end the rally.
The Conchs threatened in the
9Th when Gwynn led off with a
triple but was called out by the
plate umpire for falling to touch
second. The Conchs pulled two
double plays while Avon had one.
Lewis struck out 7 while Hall and
Martin had seven whiffs for Az
on. Avon made z hits and the
Conchs 6. The Conchs made four
errors and had trouble fielding
the ball under the lights.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-16
REUTHER SAYS

Continued From Page One)
of all kinds. Further, they main
tanned that economic conditions
today are different from what
they were in the fall of 1929 and
in 1880. Then the public had only
a small amount of savings COM
pared to what it has today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-16
Sports Shorts

u. S. National Tennis Cham
pion Richard (Pancho) Gonzalez
rose from 18th ranking in l947
to the top spot last year.
Jim Leonard, Villanova's new
head football coach, also is an
asparagus farmer. Leonard has a
large farm in New Jersey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-16
Otto Switches

CLEVELAND - (P) - Otto
Graham. whose T-quarterbacking
PAGES the Cleveland Browns mag
ical offense, has switched from
hotels 10 insurance. He recently
resigned as sales manager of a
local hotel to join an insurance
firm headed by Carl Brubaker,
one-time National pro League
official.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-16
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
GARDENERS Pharmacy Tells
HOW TIC XIII. TT

The germ grows DEEPLY. You
must REACH IL 10 make the kill.
Use "a strong PENETRATING fungi
eide. TIL. made with 30 per cent
alcohol. reaches MORE germs. III
net pleased IN ONE HOUR your zoe
back from any druggist.
GARDENERS PHARMACY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-16

Xrakmuud. pFikcd hardwood for
n,phsiilslinm. Nill nos float In wa
49, SAT- aftef "a - fclied. bat must
- hfun o. the heartwood. dated
sees leit stanalng o. dry for about
auN0 years
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-16

az ansieni E9ypt and Babylon,
ssfl1a eften Nete also banks.