davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Terp Harriers After
championship

University of Maryland's South
ern Conference champion cross
country team will go after more
nonors tomorrow when it travels
to New York to compete in the
IC4A championships over the
smile Van Cortlandt Park course.
Coach Jim Kehoe will take his
top four runners, headed by Bob
Palmer, who led the Terps to their
third straight Southern Confer
ence title last week.
Lindy Kehoe, Tyson Craemer
and Jim Umbarger will team with
Palmer in an attempt to wrest the
title from Michigan State. Alto
gether 81 colleges will compete,
including Rhode Island State,
New England champion; Army,
heptagonal king; Manhattan,
Metropolitan New York winner,
and st. Joseph's, Middle Atlantic
titleholder.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Blair Wins Montgomery Title
By Defeating Bethesda, 2O-72

Blair scored again a few min
utes later when Billy Foy
blocked Guy Fairlamb's punt on
the Barons' 20 and romped to
the end zone. Elmer Robinson
added the point from placement.
Benson plunged over from S
yards out to climax a 63-yard
march and give Bethesda its Sec
ond touchdown in the final
period.
The game was the finale for
both teams and represented Blair's S
third victory against five defeats.
BETHEsDA
Tackles-MapnIs. jacobson, Broadhurst.
Guards-Rice. Chapplear.
Center-Crago. -
Backs-Benson. oNeil Hur. Sawyer.
Rudder. e.
Ends-Larimore. Davis. p. Smith. Chaplin
racklesMFoy. Everett. Freas. Huttenian.
Guards. smith. Ingram. Toler.
Baeks-Llekstt, Downs, Robinson. Forcey
Williams, Marinan.
Bethesda Beth o g g 81
Touchdowns-Benson l2). Downs, Luck
inson fplacement). Larimore (pass from
Tuckett) gE.gI5
Evening star., 1949-11-20

A stout-hearted Episcopal High
School eleven spotted Woodberry
Forest an early TO lead and then
came from behind in the second
half to score 1877 victory in the
49th renewal of one of the coun-
try's oldest unbroken prep school
football rivalries yesterday at
Alexandria.
It was Episcopal's 23rd victory
in a series which has seen three
deadlocks and gave the Alexan-
drians a record of three victories
and five defeats for the season.
An Episcopal tumble paved the
way for Woodberry's score in the
first period. The visitors gained
possession of the ball on their
rivals 30-yard line and Tom Glas-
cock sprinted around end for the
final "a yards. s~
Held in check in the first half,
Episcopal came to life in the third
period after Bill Weston recovered
a Woodberry tumble at midfield.
Ralph Williams crashed through
Evening star., 1949-11-20

Blair High won its second
straight Montgomery County
High School title with a 2O-12
victory over Bethesda yesterday
at College Park. A rain-soaked
crowd of 1000 watched this, the
fifth renewal of the torrid rivalry.
The Blazers pushed over two
touchdowns in the second period
to overcome 6-point deficit and
added another in the third to
take a 81 margin over their arch
rival. One game ended in a tie.
Bethesda, which entered the
contest boasting five victories
against one loss. threw scare
into Blair early in the second
period when Dow Benson grabbed
a Blair tumble in mid-air and
raced 40 yards to put his team
ahead. 60.
The lead was short-lived, how
ever. A few minutes later Jimmy
Downs raced 81 yards on a triple
reverse to tie the count, and Ray
Luckett passed to Bill Larimore
for the extra point to put the
Blazers ahead to stay.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Missouri Wastes
20-Point Lead /, But
Edges Kansas, 34-B
by the Associofed Press

LAWRENCE. Kans.. Nov. 19.-
A thick fingered Missouri Tiger
eleven today wasted away a 20
point half time lead. then came
back in the last quarter to defeat
the Kansas Jayhawks, "a to %. in
one of the widest football games
ever staged in the big Seven Con-
ference.
In winning before the largest
crowd to watch two Big Seven
teams-about 40,500-Missouri
clinched second place in the
standings and kept alive its hopes
for a post season bowl invitation.
Only the. 40,043 turnout here in
1947 topped today's crowd. s,g-c
Despite their faulty ball hand
ling, the Tigers likely established
a season high for the Nation in
total offense for one game today.
Missouri picked up 667 yards rush.
ing and passing. The Tigers got
467 yards on the ground and an
even 200 in the air.
Missouri, clumsy at the start
and struggling all the way. de-
spite it's decided superiority, spot
ted Kansas a touchdown early in
the game, but ran to a 27-7 half
time lead.
Kansas, counted out at the start
Of the second half, struck back
for two touchdowns in the third
period. It was a wild span in
which one Missouri score was null
lifted by a penalty and Kansas
player was elected from the game
for getting too rough.
Kansas shot into the lead in
the first Is seconds Of the final
quarter. Missouri had lost the
ball on its fifth tumble, giving
the Jayhawks the ball three yards
short of a touchdown. Halfback
Bud French got the score and
Rinehart converted to edge the
Jayhawks ahead 1927.
In the final and winning score
Of the three-hour game, Johnny
Glorioso passed to Braznell on a
play that carried 35 yards.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Foufh-String Back
Pilots u, 5. {. 10 Win
Over U. {. |. A., III
By the Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 49,
Southern California's Trojans,
riding on the gifted southpaw
pitching of a fourth-string quar-
terback named Dean Schneider,
defeated the Bruins of U. c. L. A.
today. 81 to Z. in their annual
erosstown duel.
The decision. unreeled before
75.027 fans. automatically rubbed
u. c. L. A. out of the Rose Bowl
picture, although CALIFORNIA; vic
tory over Stanford had already
precluded a Bruin title share.
The Trojans broke a TT dead
lock in the last four minutes Of
the game and added another
touchdown in the final seconds,
cashing in on a gift opportunity.
Schneider. the lowly sub who
was called into the spotlight just
five days ago when Coach Cravath
lost Jim Powers, the best of his
three leading T-quarterbacks. more
than met the task with a cool job
of signal-calling and some left
handed passing that spelled two
touchdowns.
It was a bruising contest. per-
haps the roughest in the 19-game
series between the two. U. c. L. A.
lost Sc yards in penalties in the
first half, along with its first string
right tackle, George Pastre, as two
counts of unsportsmanship were
called against the big boys from
Westwood.
Still another penalty. for hold
ing, might have cost the Bruins
the game. It came in the third
period, just after they had tied
the score, had stopped a Trojan
counter drive on the two-yard line
and seemed fired up for a scoring
march.
Troy went ahead in the second
quarter as Schneider sent the team
II yards in II plays. Schneider
completed six out of ten passes
for 81 of the yardage, the last nine
to End Bill Jessup in the end zone.
Tailback Ernie Johnson brought
the Bruins to life early in the
third. He completed passes for
IS. 13, and II, and ran the ball
himself for gains of Is and S as
q. C. L. A. roared 80 yards in five
plays. Johnson's scoring pass to
his star left end. Bob Wilkinson,
was good for IL yards.
With just less than four minutes
to go in the game, Schneider en-
gineered U. S. G. on a crunching
81-yard drive that the weary
Bruins couldn't stop. He con-
nected with the scoring and win
ming pass from ID yards out to
Halfback Johnny Williams.
In the last minute OF. play,
johnson repeatedly was thrown
for losses as he tried to pass or
break away. u. s. c. took posses
sion of the ball on the Bruin eight
and Don Boom BOOM Burke
plowed over three plays later from
the one ward line. :
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Colts Would Like 10 Meet
Redskins in Charity Game
BY the A..oeiotsd Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 19.-The
Baltimore Colts Of the All America
Conference said today they would
"be delighted" to play the WASH
ington Redskins of the National
League in post-season charity
game.
The proposal was made today
by Chairman c. Markland Kelly
Of the Maryland United Service
Organizations, which is staging a
$4,000 Embarrassing campaign.
President George Marshall of
the Redskins was decidedly cool
toward the proposal. In a tele-
gram to Mr.. Kelly he pointed out
that the Redskins previously had
raised thousands of dollars for
Baltimore charities" but that it
was the Colts job now. Instead,
he suggested that Army or Navy
be invited to play a game for
charity.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Lute Vanderbilt Surge
Beats Marshall, 27-6
BY the Associated Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 49,
VanderbiIt's Commodores ran into
stiff first half opposition today
but managed easily to down a
stubborn Marshall eleven, 27 to 6.
The intersectional contest was
witnessed by $4,000 fans.
After holding the Commodores
to a 7-6 halftime margin. the
Marshall passing defense weak
ened to allow Vanderbilt to pile up
it's score.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
HiIIsduIe Finishes Unbeoten

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. Is
- (AP) - Hillsdale College closed
its football season without defeat
today by overwhelming Indiana
State, 48 to 0. Bill Young. right
halfback on the Michigan team
scored "a points-exactly as many
as his other teammates. Thia
raised his seasons scoring to 12J
points.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Reds Sign CoIIeqion

CINCINNATI. Nov. 10 R.-The
Cincinnati Reds tonight announc-
ed the signing Of 19-year-old Ed
Bailey of Knoxville, Tenn, a
catcher and a sophomore at the
University of Tennessee.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
The Lineups

Ends-Gaskell, Cooke. Rice. Wolfe.
Tackles-Perkins, Hudgins, Vaught Dyer
Delphey, Collins.
Guards-Green, Rinaca, Kelis.
Centers-Frain. Hopkins,
Backs-Portah, Moul. Fo& Barbitta, Hobbs
Herman, jackson, WeRe, Bolfck.
CENTRAL.
Ends-Gleason, Nelson, Hogle, Wine.
Tackles Glickfield, Widener, Leathery
Richter, Waterman, Henry,
Guards-Gerachis. Wooten, Weaver.
Centers-Nucholls. capps.
Sullivan, Murphy. Nc.
Dougal. Cozzens, Sheppard. Berho
Scribner.
Tech --7 13-2l
Central o o.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Fox {2l, Gaskell
Points after touchdowns - Hudgins (3)
iplacementsl.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
California
Continued from Page B-1.)

placement try was blocked, but
the Bears were nursing . 1877
margin.
Stanford came back to 60 rs
yards on eight ground plays and
one pass to take the lead again,
14-12, after kicking the point.
The Bears bounced back to take
control of the game. Right Half
Jack Swaner cracked the line for
the last three yards for his sec
ond touchdown of the period. It
was set up by brilliant 84-yard
run by Right Halfback Jim Mona
chino, who started from the Cali
fornia IL. This time Cullom
added the extra tally and the
Bears were setting the pace 1914.
California scored again early in
the final period. Swaner went
over again from the three-yard
line for his third touchdown. With
less than a minute to go, Cali
fornia crossed the Stanford goal
line once more when Monachino
ripped off the last yard of 61-
yard drive. Cullom kicked the
point for the third successive time
to make the final count, 1914.
Ground Power Shows.
California's great ground power
was demonstrated by the fact it
gained 800 yards through rushing.
The touchdowns resulted from
marches of SIS, 79. SO. 81 and 81
yards. The Bears also have an
effective aerial attack. but they
didn't have much call to use 1t
today. 49,.
Stanford took a stiff blow when
a defensive. line backer, Gordon
Rice, suffered a broken leg. Two
other Stanford men. Tackle Cor
don White and Guard Russ Pome-
roy, were hurt and forced to leave.
CALIFORNIA.
Left ends-Begoyich, Lemmon.
Left Tackles-Cullom. Muehlberser.
centers-stathaEis, Richter, Humpert.
Right guards-Franz Dodds:
fSlsat bdChlCo-4 uGit SoAfSoJ 1SAAAhaASA1~
'Right ends-Pressley. Minahen, Ward
Bartlett.
Quarterbacks-Celeri, Erb.
Left halfs-Brunk, Baldwin. Van Heuis
Right hafs-Monschino. swaner. Mon
tagne, Scott.
ullbacks-Schabarum, Robson. Navarro
STANFORD.
Left ends-McColl, Laakso, Rye, Taylor.
Left tackles-G. White, Walker. Roseerans
Gaedtke.
Left guards-Dick Lucas, Cone.
Centers-Castagnoli. Abraham. Rice.
Right guards-Fix. Pomeroy, Jacob:
Fright tackles-Rau, PoulSon, Hokanson
McColl. Don Lucas.
Right ends-Rose. Van Alstyne, Mervin.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Horn, Shaw.
Left halfs-Huga sian, Andrews, Field.
Right halfs-White, Peck. Southwood.
Fullbacks-De Young. Mitchell. B. Klein
Melloway.
california -----s 9 1s 14-3,
California scoring: Touchdowns-swanei
CD, Monachino (2). Points after touch'
downs-Cullom f3). (placements).
Stanford scoring: Touchdowns 3
White. Southwood. Points after touch
downs-Kerkorian (2), (placements).
STATISTICS.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Varied Sports

Navy 1 - Army o
Penn state Temple !
st. Johns lBkyln.) s9---- Alumni 81
Buffalo Tech. 4s 4so..z.,r 0ensses Jc ~
Evening star., 1949-11-20

Scoring: Quantico-Romankows Greco
Parsons, Bott. Points after touchdown-
bald Russ (2). Point after touchdown
Pacini
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-20
AeroUias sSQ''
Passenger List

The following passengers left
for Havana on Aerovias .Q"::
Edward Larin, AL Bienaerts.
Victor camisa, Antoinette Ca
misa. John Camisa, Clayton Wise
", Inez Wisely. Marcene Wisely.
Sandra Wisely, George Wisely,
Nellie Wisely Mary Stumpf.
Adam Safran, Dolores Safran.
Frank Hall, Estela Pelaez, Lour-
DIES Hernandez.
Arturo Ruiz, Frank Richardson.
Violet Richardson, Dave Burn
stein, Emilio Labrada. Alfredo
Pinero, Eloy Ferrer, Elsie Law.
Albert LEV, Elsie Mitchell, Har-
old Mitchell, Hazel Leblanc. Dali
ton Leblanc, Thomas Leblanc.
Esteban Llul.
Ponce Escalera, Raul Verdes.
Victor Vivancos, Carload Sibila,
Evelio Sibila, Estelle Kramer.
Margaret O.Flaherty, Mary joan
Use, Charles Tiff, Edna Petrison,
Betty Bogdenoff, Dora Brown
stein. Roger Greenman. Francis
Mathews, Novel Read, Virginia
Solano, Dolores Solano, Gladys
Brown Herbert Brown. John
Rether, Mary Rether.
E. Colin Lindsey, Jane r. Will
liams, Sarah McColl, James b.
Hobbs, Reavenido Perez. Jose
fina Pera Janaes Connell, Min
ME conn6lI Nicolas Proton, Co.'S
I ia JssGosxa Armando Gonzalez.
Francisco az. Pedro Rodriguez.
Enriquata Calderin, Carmelina
Abreu. Jose E. Diaz
Antonio Mesa, Rosalie Cutter
rez, Lourdes Rey, Beatriz Con-
zalez, Madelin Becker, Dorothy
Becker, Marie Kreisinger, Jose
phine Kreisinger, Kenneth M.
Walker, Ydi1io Cubero.
Flora Wilson, Cora Holloway.
Philomena McAber, Alice Wills
son, Edna Folonie, Dorothy Walsh.
Alice Wilson. Minnie Pennington.
Melissa Line, Ambry Hobbs, Mary
Hobbs, Phillip Alice, Marcella
Alice, Drury Williford, Howard
Dixie.
Jackie Spencer. Jeanne Spen-
Ger, Letta Hampton, Bill Hamp-
ton, Tomasa Grimes, Mary A.
Grimes, Albert Hernandez, Betty
Johnson, Lawrence Daley, Mary
Daley and Mario Alfonso.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-20
TODAY in HISTORY
(KncyIT Americal

1782-The Great Seal of the
United States, with the bald eagle
as the national emblem, adopted
by Act of Congress- @
1840-Samuel F. By Morse siss
sued his first telegraph patent.
1863-West Virginia admitted
to Statehood-35th State.
l893-Lizzie Borden acquitted
in celebrated Fall River, Mass.
murder case.
1918-Baseball players made
eligible for draft, but permitted
to finish out season-World War
1938-18, including high Ger
man military officials, indicted
in New York for espionage.
1941-Ford Motor signs con-
tract with the c. Il, O.
1942-A Jap sub fires on Van
couver Island radio station in
Canada.
1944-Beginning of the battle
of the Philippine Sea. American
invasion forces race for Cher
bourg in Normandy, France.
1945-On Okinawa, big guns
silent for first time in 81 days.
l947-Truman vetoes the Taft
Hartley Bill and House quickly
overrides.
1948-Western Powers intro
duce new Deutsche mark in oc-
cupation zones.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-20
New Hearing Device
Has No Receiver
Button In Ear

Chicago, IlI-Deafened people
are hailing a new devic that
gives them clear hearing without
making them wear a receiver
button in the ear. They now en-
JOY songs, sermons, friendly
companionship and business suc-
cess with no self conscious feel
ing that people are looking at
any button hanging on their ear.
With the new invisible Phanto-
mold you may free yourself
not only from deafness, but
from even the appearance of
deafness. The makers of Beltone,
Dept. 40, 1450 w. 10Th ST.. Chicago
IS, ILL.,, are so proud of their
achievement they will gladly send
you their free brochure Tin plain
wrapperl and explain how you
can test this amazing invisible
device in the privacy of your own
home without risking penny.
Write Beltone today.-Advt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-20
Nem Shot
O. MarieII
Gallery

hNlnnine TOMORROW. Tues
/. a. tisIe wgIi he 9 new show
. 49, FleW "a the MaFtello Gallery.
alsHsNWesi ~ the Key West Art
and Hisiuficai sogiety.
uf paftlralaf inieFest in the new
asas b. e painting IN oils by Gen.
nsINhi p Eisenhower. a study
n Nnk fuses in a yellow vase,
sfi cas- pigtufr was q att 90
iaffa.n a A smith. command
na ufirrr ~ me Naval Hospital
kfft a haViuE been executed
al Geo Eisenhower while he
COS lrrspefatiug Ia Key West
fftrNiig
fne 900 show will continue
tH Ten aaya and viii be fol-
haf1 ~ en- eNhibit u hlstoFi-
fai NiWutta In 1uls
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-20
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
know America)

Lillian Hellman of Pleasant
vile, N. Y, playwright, author
and editor, born in New Orleans,
A years ago.
Josephine w. johnson of Kirk
wood, Mo, novelist, born there,
SO years ago.
James A. Linen, publisher of
Time Magazine, born in Waverly,
Pa. 81 years ago.
Harold F. Pitcairn, president
of the Autogiro Co, of America,
Philadelphia, born in Bry Il
Athyn, Pa, So years ago.
GWilym A. Price, president Of
Westinghouse Electric, born in
cannonsburg. Pa, 54 years ago.
Rear Admiral James L. Hollo-
way. Jr., superintendent of the
U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis
born in Fort Smith, Ark, 81
years ago.
Edmund r. Purves, executive
director of the American Institute
of Architecture, Washinton, D. c..
born in Philadelphia, So years
ago.
Malcolm P. Ferguson, presi-
dent of Bendix Aviation, Detroit
born in Elmira Heights, N. Y, So
years ago.
Enrol L. Flynn, screen star
born in Tasmania, 40 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-20

sponsored by the Club on June 8
has been turned over to Mrs.
Thomas Seabrook. chairman of
ihe Navy Nursery Committee.
Special guests of the Club at
fridays meeting were Mrs. Bet
" simpson. Gerald pinder and
Beatrice Moreno. who entertain
ed the club with some beautiful
dance and piano numbers.
Mrs Simpson and Mr.. Pinder
together danced a samha.' a rum
ba and a lovely ballet adagio with
TIE theme music of Claire de
Lame. and Mr.. Pinder also did a
TAP dancing number. Miss Moreno
played the Warsaw Concerto.
which was beautifully played
an enthusiastically received.
Plans were discussed for a pro-
poned social evening at the club.
during which Mrs. Simpson and
Mr.. Pinder. both of whom have
heen Arthur Murray dancing in
siructors. will help interested
msmbers Of the Officers Wives
Club perfect South American.
ballroom and square dancing.
Mrs. simpson drew for the door
pfasr. whcih was won by Mrs. j.
J Albright.
hostesses and special guests
- the next meeting of the club
WI Ne announced later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-20

~ three age groups. first group
~ be made up OF babies up to
I - years: secondly. girls from
! 20 30 8 years inclusive, and
thirdly. boys from Ia to S
years inclusive.
Nine prizes will be given in
each group. three prizes each in
ihe healthiest. prettiess and best
dressed classes.
The baby show itself is much
looked forward 10. and many
more registrations are expected
20 be- made before the closing
date for same.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-20
Commander And Mrs. Close HOnored
"a Party Sunday Al SeapIane Base

NaaananlinF and Mrs. a. Y.
tter erIr gursis IL honor az a
Nfasift.a offieera party given BY
NNptain and Mrs. ] II Ire on the
sseseaa lawn "a the rear of Guar
Ass ID. N y Naval Air Station
aE3anN hMarl at . o'clock
#Nt8F WFNHinN
NHNHN4nier and Mrs. Close,
tttg Avfnmr i'F" have been resi-
iifNis "a Ksy West Coz nearly
itfes Feafs during which time
t.aHnaNlief Cluse has served as
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-20
harh Interest shosen la Forthcoming
f"serisaH Legion Baby Show

~ rN a1ssMs kANw "a
~ tNFa HaNis ~ elasisifNn shn
NFft tf - file nataS Nlsow
81 N tras ~ faif = "a Anaegiean
tN ii.aaf sfssnasgea ~ me
tstpaa teana 4nl ~ Auxll.
t a. NH ~ 3aNIeNiIen nsanaiR.
NH i.Htftf 3Aesso and Mrs..
feEe rasfF hea.i lle eumInltsee
81 fN#EF ~ 49, slsow. and they
Nstf atANlHged fhsi twenty
Mffu F4iRse ia 80 Nili ~ awara-
ttNfAafF FssunNa&NFa. these
M hatana iEsn assnaipd b. No.
49, h4Nsa
ansiamM wlll ~ dlvlskd In.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-20

and Mrs. Herbert Etheridge, and
present also was the brides
mother.
The former Miss Roberts is the
daughter Of Mrs. Ruby Charlow,
and Mr.. Saunders is the SON of
G. Leon Saunders. Both young
people are well-known in Key
West, both having graduated
from the Key West High School.
Following a honeymoon trip
through Florida. Mr.. and Mrs.
saunders have just returned to
Key West, and will make their
home here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-20
sopiie Charlotte Roberts We'd
To Debs Leon Saunders Recently

alM &lphle Charlotte Rob
wtf ana ilshs Len Saunders.
Nih ai kfN Wei wofe united
- Nslfla1e in = douhie ring
atfsmuns fNgenflV IN kingsiand,
tlftNala fhr Wefdlne took
$3.50 n tse Pest Methodist
ihmfh Ia thai city. and was per-
NW.Na ~ thn heV. Herbert
FaANNi0e
Mfa ANmnsiwfN wure Zoe her
mHffiWNN mn aaaa ault with
NhAir aEtNksnFieN and carried a
~Hlie esfeaNp Attendants az the
tssni eeFe Mrs. A. ]. llil, Jr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-20

Executive Officer of Anti-Subma-
rine Development Squadron One
(vX-D at Boca Chica Field, the
squadron commanded by Captain
Lee.
Commander and Mrs. Close
win leave Key West in the near
future.
The party was attended by go
officers and their wives. Cocktails
and a variety of hors d'oeuvres
were served.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-20
Rainbow
Girls Meet
Tomorrow

The regular meeting of Key
West Assembly No. IS, Order
Rainbow for Girls, will be, held
tomorrow evening, Tuesday, at
1880 o'clock at the Scottish Rite
Temple, Simonton and Eaton
streets.
Degree will be conferred on
two candidates at this meeting,
and there will also be a discuss
ion of plans for the Silver Tea
to be given by the Order on
July 8.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-20

The warming of a wind by de-
scent down a Slope is due to the
depression of the air as it de-
sends; the so-called Chinook, on
the eastern side of the Canadian
Rockies, one example, has been
known to raise the temperature
40 degrees Fahrenheit in Is
minutes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-20
Coming Events
MONDAY, JUNE 20
Up Wirephoto


Meeting, Key West High School
Alumni, 800 p m. at Lions
Den on Seminary street. Re-
representatives. of each class in
attendance.
TUESDAY, JUNE 81
Meeting, Woman's Auxiliary of
First Congregational Church,
1000 a. m. at Service Cen
ter.
Regular meeting, Key West As
sembly No. Is, Order Rain
bow for Girls, 1880 p. M,
Scottish Rite Temple, Simon
ton and Eaton streets.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE %
Luncheon meeting, La Concha
Navy Wives Club No. SO,
1900, Noon, in Clubrooms in
Building 178, u, S. Naval
Station.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-20
WILL you SMILE?
Should Be
.tR1 Photos

After lively argument, says
wife: bill, you're terrible man
to live with; why can't you be
like Jack So-and- So?' she went
on. They have been married
20 years and his wife tells me he's
gentlemanly, and loving and ten
der.
So he ought to be tender" re-
piled hubby. He's been in hot
water for 20 years."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-20

A. anfiif stlun foF q marriage
NensF aas fied tpday In the Of
fls ~ County 1ll1lse Raymond Il.
Isa1 ~ tlernara Carmoaa. "a OF
fNt1 hafeia sifeel aud Gloria
islaitsn ka ~ tis hahama
NEoet