davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-09
Boysen Seized in Court
On Theft Charge After
Apology 10 Durocher
a. shs Aas<;sssss Ptsa.

NEW YORK. May s--rr~d
Boysen waS arrested in a Man
haitian courtroom on q handbag
theft charge today. shortly after
he withdrew a summons accusing
Manager Leo Durocher Of the
New York Giants of simple as
sauit.
The complainant identified her
self as Mary Ryan, Negro regis
tered nurse.
Boysen. a Brooklyn baseball fan
who accused Durocher OF knocking
him down after Dodger-Giant
game April 20. was ordered 10 re-
main in the courtroom while a
complaint was drawn up against
him.
Later Boysen was taken before
Magistrate Doris T. Byrne A war
rant ofricer told the court that
Miss Ryan believed Boysen was
one OF two men who assaulted
her. then stole her purse, on March
81 at One Hundred Twenty fourth
street near Morningside avenue.
Boysen denied the charge.
II was never In that vicinity.
he said. I'm jobless. but don't
70 around taking other people $
money" ....
The woman related that she
saw Boysen's picture In the paper
after his alleRed clash with Dufo-
cher. She said she communicated
with Edgar Feeley, attorney for
the Giants. and that Feeley ad-
vised her TO be In court today.
Boysen's attorney, BENJAMIN II
Chasin. had announced last week
he would seek withdrawal OF his
clients summons against Dnrocher.
witnesses. he said, had refused TO
come forward or were changing
their stories because OF public
opinion.
After Boysen was permitted 10
withdraw the summons. he apollo
gized to Durochef before the
bench and both shook hands.
Durocher was suspended By
Baseball Commissioner A. B.
Chandler the day after the inci"
dent but was reinstated after a
hearing in Cincinnati last Monday.
Evening star., 1949-05-09

after making impressive deDuts,
but against the world champions
they were quite terrific.
Scarborough distributed seven
hits in the opener, but more spec
tacular was Hudson. who hurled
the Mats first shutout Of the sea-
son. Sid allowed four hits, one
of them tainted. walked only. the
first man to face him and didn't
allow a runner to reach second
base.
Hudson permitted only one hit
I'm the final five innings. Orestes
Minoso. who singled to start the
eighth, was the only Indian to
reach base over that stretch and
he promptly was erased when
Pinch-Hitter Thurman Tucker
lined into a double-play. In that
span Sid retired IL batters con-
secutively.
He was forced to come UP with
his most brilliant effort of the
year because the Mats weren't
clustering runs for him. When
Sherry Robertson wasn't scoring.
in fact, the Mats weren't either.
Sherry singled of Al Benton in
the sixth, shifted to second on q
wild pitch and paused while
Clyde vollmer struck out. He
moved to third when Eddie Rob-
inson grounded out and scored on
Sam Denies single to right after
Eddie Yost had walked.
Robertson wflammed q Benton
pitch over the right field fence, a
mighty wallop into the teeth Of
the wind. with two out in the sew
enth and Hudson clung tena-
ciously to that two-run margin.
Sherry's homer was the Mats 22d
of the season and their 18th in 10
games.
The Mats hit no honers In the
first game. swapping an 8-game
streak, but they were timely with
their 13 blows of Gene Bearden.
Frank Papish. Satchel Paige and
Sam Zoldak. The Mats first six
hitters each supplied two hits In
dealing Bearden, a 2o-game win
ner last year who had notched
three victories this season. his
first defeat.
NAT NOTES: Idle today. the
Mats win battle the Indians here
tomorrow. with Mickey Haefner
slated to pitch. :. The Mats then
viii trek to Detroit for two-game
series. =. Manager Lou Boudreau
of Cleveland. clipped on the left
elbow by Scarborough. was forced
to leave the first game and sat
out the nightcap. =. It was the
third time this year Boudreau had
been hit, twice on the same elbow.
Bearden pulled q muscle fielding
Denies bunt In the fourth inning
and left the premises after beating
out q hit In Cleveland's portion OF
the inning. Kuhel Is bothered
with an aching tooth. but. the
Mats are easing the pain
washington's homers now are dis
1See MATS. Page A-1s1
Evening star., 1949-05-09
Gruys' Streuk Is Broken
After Seven Victories

The Washington Homestead
Grays are setting . fast pace In
the American Negro Baseball As
sociation with seven wins In eight
games.
The Grays scored 20 runs In a
double header with the Green's
boro On. c. Red Wings yesterday
at Grifith Stadium. but had TO
settle for an even break. They
won the opener. I3-4. then lost
their first league game In the
l1-7 nightcap.
Evening star., 1949-05-09
Giants Ride Top Rung as Streak
Hits Six and Braves Tumble

Lefty Tommy Byrne allowed
only two hits in pitching the
American League leading New
York Yankees to 1910 shutout
victory over the Tigers before
more than $4,000 fans in Detroit.
The Yankees got II safeties. in
cluding four by Tommy Heinrich,
to snap Virgil Trucks four-game
winning streak. The Bronx
Bombers now have won IS Of their
10 games.
Browns Drop Tenth in Row.
The Boston Red Sox took both
ends OF a double header from the
lowly Browns in st. Louis. 1915
and 4-3. The first game went 13
innings and the second eight
Darkness halted the second con-
test. The double defeat extended
the Browns losing string to 10
The Athletics split a twin bill
with the White Sox in Chicago
winning the second game. 80,
after Chicago had walked of with
an lis victory In the first game.
Bill McCahan notched his first
success for the AS In the night
cap.
Hank Majeski's' i9-game con-
secutive hitting streak was ended
by Randy Gumpert In the first
game as the Sox righthander held
the AS third baseman hitless In
four attempts.
Evening star., 1949-05-09
Robertson Soors in Nat Spree
Griffs Nephew Homers in Every City
On Trip, Hits .353; O. K. on Defense

Manager Joe Kuhel. SHERRY
has done a good enough job at
second base to warrant re-
naming there. OF course,
when we have a lead in the
late innings I'll use AL Kozar at
second for defensive purposes"
In Washington. Sherry's every
appearance touches of q
chorus of boos among many
fans, principally because to
date he has been a non-spar-
king nephew Of the Mats boss.
Clark Grifith.
Sherry has supplied a homer
at every stop on the Mats
jaunt, betting one each at
Philadelphia. Chicago. st. Louis
and Cleveland. Any reason
able facsimile Of his behavior
on the road may. at long last.
swing Griffith Stadium fans to
his corner.-HAWKINS.
Evening star., 1949-05-09
Manager Predicted
Winning Streak il
Club Kept Trying
BY Burton Howkins
Sfor StoSf cosrespondsnf

CLEVELAND. May e.-It was
little more than a week ago when
Manager Joe Kuhel, detecting a
still Pickering spark OF hope
among his detected, cellar
shackled Mats. called a clubhouse
meeting In Philadelphia and
famed the slight glow into what
has become a conflagration.
What Joe said, in effect. was
keep your chins up" and partly
as result the Mats have climbed
from the American League base
ment to the fringe Of the first di-
vision. BY sweeping a double
header from Cleveland, 7-3 and
20. before a crowd Of 4s.754. here
yesterday, the Mats boosted their
winning streak to seven games.
The Mats start this season was
sad. They won only three Of their
first IA games and at that juno
ture the clubs spirit might have
sagged to sub-strata level. When
their pitchers were sharp the bat
ters weren't delivering and when
the hitters found the range pitch
ers lost their effectiveness.
Predicted IL Straight Wins.
II thought at the time that our
club was better, much better. than
it was looking" said Joe, land I
told the boys so. I told 'em the
breaks would start coming their
way. but they'd have to keep
scrapping. Well, they've never
quit and things are looking up
now. Our pitching is better and
we're hitting"
Kuhel also told the Mats fatty
that when they squared away
they'd win IL straight games. They
haven't yet accomplished that OBJ
jective, but they've roared back
from the depths of despair to
within a game Of reaching the 500
level which seemed so distant a
week ago.
Buoying the Mats hopes Of pro-
longing their scintillating pace
was the pitching Of Sid Hudson
and Ray Scarborough yesterday.
Both had been battered freely
Evening star., 1949-05-09
League Leaders
by the Assoeiosed Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting--Groth. Detroit. .3si: Di Mag
sio. Boston, .365.
Runs-Joost. Philadelphia. Is; Williams
and Stephens. Boston; Fain. Philsdel'
phis. 16.
Runs batted in--Wiiiiams. Boston, 30
Hits-Majeski. Philadelphia. IS: Chap
man, Philadelphia. 81.
pou5ies-chspman. Philadelphia; Ter
n.ri TiripissMMitehen. Cleveland. S; vaio
Home rans-stsphens, Boston. and Ora
stolen bsses-Tebbetts. Boston. 3; nv.
PLAYERS tied with . each.
Pitchine-Raschi. New York. 40, loco
Lopat New York. so, 1000.
strikeouts - Eewhouser, Detroit ~
Trucks De,rslr; NsIioN.r. AZ LEAGUE.
walker. Chicago. .377.
RunsEoordon. New York. so waitkus
Runs batted in--campaneila, Brooklyn
IS: Torgeson Boston, IL.
Hits-Lockman' New York. 81; DARK
Dousles-J0nes. Philadelphia. 10; Mar.
ion. 81. Louis, s.
Triples-smslley, chicaso. 4: Lohrks
Home runs-Gordon, New York. 9: 10
players tied with each.
Stolen baseS-Loekman, New York; ROD
inson, Brooklyn. T.
Pitchins-Branca, Brooklyn; hartnns
New York; and Heinszelman' Phiisdsieh'''
Strikeouts - Branea, Brooklyn, 90;
Spahn, Boston, 2I.
Evening star., 1949-05-09
By the Assoeioisd Press

New Yorks high-riding Giants
found themselves holding first
place in the National League to-
day. plus a six-game winning
streak. after lacing the Chicago
CUBS yesterday. l0-l. at the Polo
Grounds.
Larry Jansen went all the way
for Leo Durocher's team. He was
nicked for 10 hits but kept them
well scattered. The Giants raped
out IA hits off three Cub pitchers.
including Bobby Thomson's three
run homer and Billy Rigney's two
run triple. Vault Dubiel was
charged with the defeat.
The oncharging Brooklyn Dodg-
ers, meanwhile. moved into second
place, one game behind the Giants.
by scoring four runs in a wild
seventh inning to lick the sagging
st. Louis Cardinals. 81. at Brook
lyn. The Cards dropped into q
tie for last place with the Cubs.
Branca Hurts Shoulder.
Ralph Branca, speeding up q
warm-up drill in the bullpen after
Nelson's triple, injured his shoul-
der and was to visit the club
physician today to determine the
full extent of the injury.
Boston, which had shared the
top rung with New York. dropped
a twin bill to the Pittsburgh Pr
rates, 8-3. 11-8, at Boston, and fell
back to third place, game and a
half behind the pace-makers. The
Bucs whacked Johnny Sain out OF
the first game with Shit. 4-run
attack in the opening frame. They
came up with a 6-run eighth in
ming in the second game to over
come an as deficit.
Ralph Kiner collected three hits
in each game, including his fourth
home run of the season. His cir
cult blow was one of the longest
ever hit at Braves Field. Catcher
Ed Fitz Gerald, who made four
hits Saturday. added four for
Pittsburgh in the nightcap.
Cincinnati and the Phillies di-
vided q double-header In Phila-
delphia. The Reds won the
opener, 14-7. with a seven-run
18th inning. The Phils grabbed
the nightcap. 81. The game was
halted after six innings by Penn
sylvania's curfew law.
Manager Eddie Sawyer OF the
Phils used a record number OF
five shortstops in the opener
Gran Hammer. Bud Blattner.
Ralph Caballero, Eddie Miller and
Ken Silvestri. The latter Is the
clubs third string catcher.
Evening star., 1949-05-09
Five Shortstops
Used by PhiHies,
Fail to Holt Reds
Q, ~. Asses s@,sa Frss.

PHILADELPHIA. May g.
Manager Eddie Sawyer yestsf-
day PLAYED the old gaE ef
who's on first, only the Phi"
lAdelphla rhillleS leader used
the AhortSsop version.
In the f1rsi game ei the
double header With the Cin-
clnnau Reds. Sawyer employed
Ave NifortStops, including .
third string catcher,
Granny Hammer was the
FIRST shortfieldrT for the Phiis,
He retired to nurse an Acasn9
back in the second inning On
the SCENE came Ralph Ca
hallero. Cabhy wAA deTricked
for A pinch~hister IN the ninth
when the Phillies scored four
runs 10 tie the game, I'll
Buddy Blattner, utility tn
fielder. took over NJ shoFtStnp
In the 10th, In the iith.
B,attner collided with Out
fielder Del Ennis while chasing
a fiy ball. After fsTst aid
treatment, Blattner walked OF
the field and was taken to
Temple University Hospital for
an x-ray OF sagginE las
Sawyer looked around and
found he waA fresh out of
shoststops. he called on Third
string Catcher Ken Eiissstft
to play second base ana
switched Second Baseman Ed"
die Miller 10 shortStop.
And II that didn't confuse
everybody enough sawyer
moved the Two infieldefS around
according to which side OF the
plate the hitter was swinging
from. always piaeins Miller on
the weak side.
The Reds won, anyway, ~
a. a.x sha fssffs timing
Evening star., 1949-05-09
By . staff eore.pondent Of Ths star

BY staff Correspondent Of The Sfar
CLEVELAND, May 9.-No
minor figure in the Mats sweep
of seven games in the West
has been Sherry Robertson.
He's a knight Of the road
among the Mats and conduct
ing himself adequately at Sec
ond base-a Robertson who
would be a total stranger to
Griffith Stadium customers.
Sherry is a 1853 hitter. and
on the Mats current trip he
has blasted four home runs,
driven across nine runs. scored
nine runs and stolen two bases.
He has been no particular SEN
sation afield, but any def
ciencies there have been offset
by his hitting.
"He's a natural hitter against
right-handed pitching and he's
Just finding himself" said
Evening star., 1949-05-09
FIRST GAME

Totals "a u a. 10 Totals .- ~ ~ II
Ran for Bearden IN 4th.
Fonied out for Psige in 9TH.
I Grounded out for zoldsk in 9th. :
washington --------- doe do 3o 3o0 3oo @ -
Runs-coan. Lewis, Kozar, Yost tsl.
Robinson. Dente Mitchell. Dolby. Bearden-
Error---Boudresu. Runs hatted in-voll-
Kozar. Yost Denfe. Dolby. Two-base hits
swans. DeSy. Lewis, KozaI. Thres.esse
sfsrsoToSa Yost posDi. pIaskeis
ner. Vernon: zoidsk, Vernon: kosar. Dents
and Robinson, Left on bases-washins.
scarborouxh. 4; Of Bearden.. }; OF Parish.
/; Oh PaiEe. / OF zoidak: /. Strike outs
on Bearcen. 7 in 4 INNINGS: on Parish.
2 in innings tEone out In 7th1: on
Paige. 2 m inninR; OF Zoidsk. Q in z
tBoudreaub. winner-Scarborough ts-21.
Loser-Bearden l3-it
Evening star., 1949-05-09
WASHINGTON, II; CIeveIond, 80

Totals u ann Totals % n 10
Hi into double play for fresh In sth
2 Grounded out for Benton In sih.
washington - O0n Do1 100 -- 2
CfsyeIand OO0 200 coo --- q
Runs-Robertson t2l. Runs DATED IN
SON stolen bsses-Robertson. Dente. Sac
rifices Hudson. Yost. Double piays--Roe-
Boone. Vernon and Gordoni Boone. Coz
don and Vernon: Dente and koeansog
Left on bases--waxhingtcn. o; Cleveland,
ton. s. strike oat--By HUDSON. BY
Benton. 81 BY Garcia Hits-on sen. p
i tnuiug. Wild pitrh--Benton. Winner
--Eudson d-2i. Lbser--Benton tn-lt
Evening star., 1949-05-09

FeHSIVet Is u CLtdP CU4Vs IIltiI 30 aIc ntA e78e
rest of the 3-year-olds headed for Baltimore
and Saturdays running Of the Preakness.
There is no Citation no Count Fleet, no Alssb
in sight.
Olympia confirmed what many observers
suspected all along-that he couldn't carry his
speed distance. There were absolutely no
excuses for the 4-to-5 fayorite from Fred
Hooper's stable. Eddie Arcaro got him on
clean and on top and saved ground all the way.
Suddenly, at the mile pole, Olympia fell apart.
Completely and irrevocably fell apart.
Olympia was like Tony zale the night ne
fought Marcel Cerdan. He was nothing after
Evening star., 1949-05-09
Copot Got to Olympic First

canot of the oreentree the colt that killed on
Olympia Capot be the winner OF the Inc % SUI
f Menow- Pouet took the olympia STUCK
with the favorte and finally Olympia cnuckeo IL 10
Capot 1t was for Greentree when Ponder came
hurting pick the marbles IN the suetch
3year-old sandou nevertheless couo DC
an interesting would be surprising to Capot or
vaIe FARMS Halt take the mile and hall
Halt well at the finish to come nftn true ne seems
to lack speed horse wins the Belmont
of money went down Olympia proved too
short for Winner of five straight including ootn OIL
visions Of the e Even Acaro
shooting his fifth Derby only family attempted 70 niue S
When he was asked in the Jockeys he hit the
Hooper snorted crpes what question I'm rong
in the Kentucky Derby and guy asks me did MT I'M
whaled hell out of him. He didn't have It,
By Mile, or at Mile?
The sckest man in Louisville probably well known pro-
golfer $500 riding in the winter book on Cau
met But it Ponder His roll was riding on De Luxe
who never got to the Derby.
he Luxe previously had the star Of the
Calumet stable bad Jones
paed and wrapped up his hopes in Ponder he never
ma a smarter move. .
his steed sly old Ben was standing sspcous cos @ 70
one refu suspects that Jones was punmg
legs of practically everybody who was e. @ s & n st
Hooper himself genuinely was deigntea wnen Jones '0o m M
Olympia would win by a mile So - =
good enough for me- drawled the millionaire Fiooa
contractor. Jones knows his horses 1
Ben might have been heard wrong, Maybe what he
really said was that Olympia would win at mhe S&%s
Hooper Went Down ExpensveIy
Hooper even party in honor of the rival trainer
Jones after the Derby all arranged well in advance Oh
oympias never dreamed that would turn
out to be victory celebration for the Calumet genius
He took pretty wel however when Jones began to KID h
at the shindg Wel, can't win EN- ALL he said laughngy
Try laughing sometime when you've just blown couple OF
Hooper in less than That 1850 plus
plus stack OF expensive mutuei
tickets plus fees all added up to Dig money
But you've got pile like Hooper maybe isn't 50 hard
to laugh at that
Evening star., 1949-05-09

tnion ponder Old Rockport and Halt Olympia
1872 lengths back Of Plain Bens route-iovng cnaeer
It would begin rating Ponder as real gooo
horse off his Derby victory have been
his colt when he called but there's suostantal
for oyerrang him. Ponder licked what looked 10
verv mediocre field very mediocre time Of 204l and ne
won only because running when most OF the ones
efooo erinp
Evening star., 1949-05-09
Win, Lose, or Draw
Plain Ben Wos Pulling Legs
By FRANCIS {. STAkk
stor ssoH cefrsspeedsnt

LOUISVILLE KY 9-Before the Derby old Ben Jones
talking "A lot Of horses viii have to fan
saying. Hes cheap horse"
Well q did fall down and Ponder. son OF
Evening star., 1949-05-09
Baseball Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Washington. 7--2: cleve-
land. 40.
soston, 10; BIT. Louis,
6-3 ffirss game Is
innings; second game
2 innings-darkness),
few York. 12; Detroit, O.
chicago, H.; Phila-
delphia. 3-3.
Games Today
few York at Detroit.
Only game scheduled.)
Games Tomorrow
Washington at Cleveland.
Jew York at Detroit.
soston at st. Louis.
'hila. at Chicaso (nl.
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday
few York. 10; Chicaso, I i.
BROOKLYN. g: st. Louis, z.
hncinnati. I'll; Phil
adelphia. IS (first
game IL innings, sec
ond game 9 inninss--
curfew).
httsbursh, S-11s Bos.
ton, SIS.
Games To-day
n. Louis at BROOKLYN,
httsburgh at Boston {n),
khicago at New York (nl.
hncinnati at Phila. Gn).
Games Temsrrew
4. Louis at BROOKLYN.
thicago at New York.
hncinnati Ut Phila.
Only games scheduled
Evening star., 1949-05-09
PACIFIC COAST LEA6u-E.

Portland @--k' HeatsIfs I---H.
Hollywocd. S---1o. Los Anzeies. t-&a
Gacrnnsents. 6---t. Aan DtsFs, A---sj
oakland, 20. San Francisco ELL.
Evening star., 1949-05-09
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

4, Louis at Brooklyn.
httsburgh at Boston (n),
thicago at New York (n1,
hncinnati at Phila. n).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-10
Calendar OF
Coming EUents

THURSDAY, MARCH 10
Audubon Screen Tours, Key
West High School, 800. PM
Tom and Arlene Hadley in
Happy Valley, color movie
Regular meeting, Arthur Saw
yer Unit No. % of the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary 8 pm,
at the Post Home on Stock
Island.
FRIDAY, MARCH IL
wLuRcheon, 5nOfficers' esrWives
= Club, ! p. m. at Fort Taylor
MARCH 12- !
Annual Ball sponsored by HUI
name Society, Raul's Club on
the Boulevard. Entertain
ment.
Annual Key West Garden Club
.-- Flower Show, Elks Auditor
ium, p. m. to 8 p. m.
Rummage Sale, 9 Am. to
PM, Corner Simonton and
Angela Streets. Benefit Di-
vision Street Elementary
- Schools Library.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-10
The
..-~-
WEATHERMAN
Says:

Key West and Vicinity: Clear
to partly cloudy today and to-
night Increasing cloudiness with
likelihood of showers Friday.
Continued mild today and. to.
night, cooler Friday. Gentle to
moderate variable winds becofn-
ing moderate to fresh northwest
and north.
Florlda: Increasing cloudiness
north portion with showers and
thunderstorms in extreme north
portion today. Clear to partly
cloudy south portion. Cooler
Tallahassee area, warmer else
ton and in south portion Friday.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits: Moderate to fresh SOUTH
westerly winds in north portion
winds in south portion today.
and moderate south to southeast
Winds becoming moderate to
fresh northwest or north tonight
or Friday. Showers and thunder
storms in north portion today,
fair otherwise thru Friday.
East Gulf of Mexico: Small
craft warnings indicated east of
st. Marks to Bradenton. Fla, for
increasing southwesterly winds
shifting to fresh to occasionally
strong northwesterly winds to-
day; moderate to fresh south and
southwest winds south portion
today. Moderate to fresh north
west to north winds Friday.
Thundershowers in north portion
this morning: fair weather other
wise thru Friday.
Jacksonville to Apalachicola:
Small craft warning displayed
from east of ST. Marks to Bra
dentonsS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-10

from a fire Mrs. Hagget had toss
ed them on during some house
cleaning spree. Thus Abby is the
possessor Of the fortune and thus
she is in danger.
+. p. Winter turned in a sturdy
performance as DR.. Hagget. DIR.
N. Z. Fowler, USN. was excellent
as Rosen. Bowman Cutter, in his
first performance on the Barn
stage, seemed very much at home
as Tallant. And Jonathan Jask-
SON was his usual dependable
self as Davenport, the art critic.
Lingtee Scribner and Mrs. p. F.
Schneider (who will be remem-
bered as Barbara in East Lynn"),
and c. j. Copeland, rounded out
the cast as the two Hagget daugh-
tiers and the young, talented
artist who was a pupil of Chris
Bean.
The set for the show is ex-
cellent. and special compliments
must go to the John Boatright,
who painted the portrait of Abby.
The Late Christopher Bean"
will run through Saturday, with
curtain time each evening at $3.50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-10

Women of the Church of the
First Presbyterian Church held
their monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. j. E. Sterling on
Truman Avenue last Tuesday
evening. The primary business
of the meeting was to elect Off
GERS, and the following members
were installed by Mrs. w. M.
Whitley for the coming year: Mrs.
w. A. Bell, President; Mrs. j. l.
Brent, Vice President; Mrs. Ber-
ME Papy, Treasurer; Mrs. Glen
Cute, Secretary. The Cause chair
men appointed were: Mesdames
Ralph Hartenstine, Fred Miller,
w. M. Whitley, Hildegarde Rus
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-10
Cancer Campaign Com. Meets With
State Representatives Tonight;
Com. Louis CarbOneH Heads Drive

~ MnmFoa County Cancer
crntfoi Couimlttce win meet at
~ Couniy Health Unit. 2O3
FisminH street. tonight AZ TOO
p a. ~ diseuss plans for the
sliss e. - held In April. City
EmHissianer Louis Carbonell is
Ear $3.50 Chairman
AmlElxan Canccr Society
Etslaa s&ala Commander Mrs.
Msifaim Alnlih and Miss Betty
Mafha end NJ Jack Bondurant
am ne stats headquarters in
Fsmpa mlil be- present ~ to-
n2tft HefiiHa a. assist the To-
Hal ealufnittee With campaign
rians
~ Manfue County Commit
tHs inrlalifs Louis Carbonell.
NsIrFaiGa Chairman. Dr.. James
F4FFamore. Chairman OF the
EsFratse Conmitiee. Joe Pin
a. ffrasuFcf. Mrs. Eileen S.