davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-30
| Party Honors
Mrs. Howe,
Mrs. Goff

Mrs. T. Septimus Austin, as
sisted by her laughter, Miss
Madeleine Austin, entertained at
luncheon yesterday at Wardman
Park Hotel in honor of Mrs. En-
erson Howe and Mrs. Guy
D'espard Goff who are sailing
shortly for a summer abroad.
The other guests were Mrs.
Walter George, Mrs. Eugene Cox,
Mrs. Dwight Rogers, Mrs. George
Barnett, Mrs. Walter Tuckerman,
Mrs. Parker West, Mrs. Tomas
Cajigas, Mrs. Ellen Woodward,
Mrs. Joshua Evans, Nine. Camille
Chautemps, Mrs. Robert Freer,
Mrs. James Souby, Mrs. George
Thorpe, Mrs. John Whittall, Mrs.
Fernando Cuniberti, Mrs. Alva
Brewer, Mrs. Bissett Norment,
Mrs. Hazel Markell, Mrs. Fred
erick Gould, Mrs. Bernard GAL
lagher, Miss Emma Perley Lincoln,
Mrs. Willis Ballinger and Mrs.
Robert lie Baron.
Evening star., 1950-05-30
Town and Country Folk

came in second in golf tourna-
ments, and both have breath-tak-
ing gardens. Mrs. Riley's garden
was created by her Japanese gar
dener, with his national skill for
extravaganza of color in economy
Of space. and it lies alongside the
Great Falls road, where it literally
stops motorists in their tire tracks.
Mrs. MunSon's garden is, on the
other hand. walled on one side
with brick draped with a shawl
OF white roses, and fenced with
saplings. softened by bamboo, on
the other. 1t is an expert example
Of flowers in shade, and a delight
full outdoor drawing room for her
parties ). Still another amateur
golfer, Mrs. Kenneth Hutton, is
playing an exhibition match this
week with Sammy Snead, for a
very feminine and amuzing rea-
son-to get the natural curl back
in her fair hair. Seems the Wyo-
ming winds left 1t straight as an
arrow. All, Eve -.
Evening star., 1950-05-30
Post

speak TO the ladies, She under
stands We have no budget to pay
for this. AS chairman Of the
program I'm wondering II there
is anything I should do personally
for the guest speaker to show my
appreciation?
Answer: Write her a personal
note afterward thanking her
again. and Of course 1t would BE-
a nice gesture to send this with
a few flowers.
Mrs. Post is sorry she cannot
anSiper personal mail. Are you
interested in kTorino the essen
tial requirements for your hope
cheSt9 Her ledfct, E-5. eiues q
list OF personal clothes as pcu as
list OF linens. To obtain a
copy. send 5 cents in coin and a
stamped, Sclf-addresSed envelope
to her. co The Epenino Star.
P. o. Bor 80, Station G. Ne,c
York l9. N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-05-30
NeWMennbers
OF Defense
Board Feted

The Inter American Defense
Board gave q reception last eve
ming in its headquarters at $500
Sixteenth street for the new mem
bers Of the board. 1t. Gen. Willis
D. Crittenberger. q. s. A.. chair
man Of the board, and Mrs. Crit
tenberger received the guests who
numbered several hundred and in
cluded the Secretary of Defense
and Mrs. Louis A. johnson.
The new members of the board
are Col. Leodegar Cabello of Para
quay. 1t. Col. Patricio Murphy of
Chile, 1t. Col. John II. Anderson
and 1t. Col. Joseph w. Berron,
U. s. A.; Capt. German Pena Ar
reaza of Venezuela and Capt. John
H. Gibbs. u. s. N.
Col. Murphy, Col. Anderson and
Capt. Pena were accompanied
yesterday by their wives and other
members of the board assisted in
seeing that they met their col
leagues as well as the military,
naval and air attaches of the Latin
American embassies, and the Off
GERS Of the United States services.
The party was planned in the
attractive garden of the head
quarters which for many years
was the home of the late Mrs.
Marshall Field. But the weather
interfered and the party was
transferred to the spacious rooms
on the second floor. The string
section of the Air Force Band
played and during the reception
hours from Z to 10 o'clock an
interesting program of Latin
American folk songs and dances
was presented by daughters of
the members Of the board and
diplomats accredited to this post.
The Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Francis p. Matthews and the
Secretary Of the Air Force and
Mrs. Thomas Finletter were there.
Other officials of the Defense de-
partment were the Deputy Secre-
tary Of Defense and Mrs. Stephen
T. Early, the Assistant Secretary
OF the Army and Mrs. Archibald
S. Alexander, the Undersecretary
OF the Navy and Mrs. Dan A. KIM
ball and the Assistant Secretary
Of the Air Force and Mrs. Eugene
M. Zuckert.
Gen. and Mrs. Wade H. Haislip.
1t. Gen. and Mrs. s. D. Embick,
Admiral and Mrs. Forrest P. Sher-
man and 1t. Gen. and Mrs. Ed
ward H. Brooks were among the
top ranking officers expected at
the party yesterday and in addi-
ton the Secretary of State and
Mrs. Dean Acheson with the Latin
American Ambassadors to Wash
1ngton and to the Organization
OF American States with their
wives were included in the invi-
tations.
Evening star., 1950-05-30

A reader asks: Would 1t be
too late to send marriage an
nouncementS after two months?
No public announcement has been
made"
1t would be quite all right if
you have reason to believe that
many Of your friends have not
heard the news.
Double Wedding
Dear Mrs. Post: At a double
wedding of sisters. who walks up
the aisle first and which one
does the father walk with? Who
walks with the second bride? Does
this person give the second one
away?
Answer: The older one goes first
with her father: a brother or
other nearest relative or family
friend goes with the second but
the father gives both of his
daughters in marriage.
answering leo
Dear Mrs. Post: Shouldn't a
tea invitation be answered, and
in what manner?
Answer. An invitation to a large
general tea is so impersonal that
it requires no reply. A telephoned
invitation is. of course, answered
by telephone. An invitation writ
ten on a visiting card is either
answered by return card reading
Coming with pleasure" or Regret
cannot come" or by telephone.
Thanking Guest Speaker
Dear Mrs. Post: I appealed to
a friend Of mine in the city to
give me help on a particular pro-
gram of our women'S club and
she suggested bringing a friend
of hers who is specialist on
the subject we are discussing to
Evening star., 1950-05-30

Iful couple he imported from Hun
gary. but nonetheless was con-
fronted with the language barrier.
Patricia Prochnik, helpfully act
ing as an interpreter, acquainted
them with the basic requirements
of their jobs, but after that
George was on his own, using q
Hungarian vocabulary that con-
sisted of two words, "goulash" and
"paprika." Since man cannot live
by these alone, he resorted to
drawing pictures of the dishes he
desired. No Rembrandt, he yet
managed to draw a reasonable
facsimile Of a strawberry short
cake, to which Elizabeth nodded
enthusiastic understanding. She
then baked the pastry, but with
the berries inside, or at least there
was a watery red line where they
had been. A ham was cooked to
the size, color and density Of a
cocoanut, and a Sirloin appeared
in the guise of shoe sole. George
has only to decide now whether
to improve his Hungarian or learn
to draw.
A perfect portrait of noblesse
oblige is offered by the former
Count Hugo Kaloky, who, with his
family, is now residing in Wash
ington. Unlike so many persons of
royal blood, who seemed un-
equipped for anything but launch
ing ships and laying cornerstones,
he is brilliant man of letters, as
sociated with one of the leading
Hungarian papers (you really
didn't expect me to know how to
spell it, did you?). Descended
from distinguished family, he
married beautiful princess who
dWelt in a 400-year-old castle in
Thuringia. then came to America
as a DIP to work on q farm, used
a mop and bucket for time as
janitor at Corcoran Gallery of Art
and Is now happily located in a
more fitting job at the Hungarian
legation. But throughout his ad-
ventures he has remained en-
chanted with America, and con-
siders it the most wonderful coun-
try he has ever known.
X X X u
Good golfing and good garden
ing go hand-in-hand in the case
of Mrs. Henry Riley and Mrs. Cur
tbs Munson. Both ladies recently
Evening star., 1950-05-30
SoIIyHorwood toWed June 5

in the Memorial Chapel at the
Army Medical Center and the re-
ception in the Officers Club on
the post.
Mrs. Robert H. Harwood, wife
of 1t. Comdr. Harwood, will be
her cousins matron Of honor,
and there will be four other at
tendants, Mrs. Thomas r. Har-
wood of Nashville, the BRIDE elects
sister-in-law; Charlotte jackson
of Memphis, another cousin, and
Sally Keller Of Pelham. N. Y, and
Kathryn De Witt of Fairfield,
Conn.,, former schoolmates at
Hood College.
Ensign Lee Ray Royal will serve
as best man for 1t. Hardy and
Mr.. Thomas r. Harwood, Ensign
Robert. T. Shultz, Ensign Carlton
Goodiell, and 1t. Carl Fairbank
will usher.
Col. and Mrs. Harwood are en-
tertaining the wedding party and
|out-of-town guests at a buffet sup
per after the rehearsal on June 4
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy will give
similar party on the Sd.
Evening star., 1950-05-30
Society News
Dinner Parties Predominant Fetes
On Lost EVENINGS Social Schedule

departure of Miss June Wright,
one Of the Ambassadors secre-
taries, for a two-month's vacation
in England. Miss Wright will join
her mother, Mrs. c. F. Lowe. In
her Wiltshire home and visit other
relatives on the Isles before re-
turning the end of July to her
duties here at the embassy.
Berendsens Hosts
The New Zealand Ambassador
and Lady Berendson were others
on embassy row who enter
tanned at dinner last evening.
Their party was small and in
formal and was a farewell fete for
the retiring Commercial Counselor
and Mrs. Robert w. Marshall. The
other guests were members of the
embassy staff and their wives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall will leave
Washington early next week to
motor to the West Coast and will
sail from Vancouver on June 81
to return to New Zealand. Mr..
Marshall will take up his new
duties as general manager of the
Tourist Bureau of the New zea-
land government. Another of the
many farewell fetes for the popu-
lar Marshalls will be a cocktail
party which the Counselor and
Mrs. @. r. Laking will give this
evening in their home on Thirty
sixth street.
The party at the embassy last
evening also was a farewell for
the Ambassador and Lady Ber-
endsen who will go to New York
tomorrow morning for a stay of a
fortnight or more. The Ambas-
sador will attend meetings of the
Trusteeship Council Of the United
Nations
Evening star., 1950-05-30
ey Kathurine M. Brooks

The Norwegian Ambassador and
Mrs. Munthe de Morgenstierne
entertained at dinner last evening
In honor of the Indian Ambassa-
dor, Mrs. Pandit. 1t was one Of
the last of the parties which the
Ambassador and Mrs. Munthe de
Morgenstierne will give this sea-
son, for they will start their vaca-
ton in June and not be back un-
til September.
The Australian Ambassador and
Mrs. Norman j. O. Maxim also
were hosts at dinner last evening.
their ranking guests being the
Turkish Ambassador, Mr.. Feridun
c. Erkin. and the Swedish Ambas-
sador and Nine. Bohemian. Others
in the company included the Ice
landic Minister and Mrs. Thor
Thors and the Assistant Secre-
tary of State and Mrs. John D.
Hickerson.
Austrolion OfficioI Here
The Deputy Minister of Taxa
tion Of Australia, Mr.. j. w. r.
Hughes. who arrived earlier in the
day from Sidney, was at the din
ner. Other Australians, or those
having close contact with them,
were the Consul General in New
York. Gen. E. K. Smart; the
Counselor of the Food and Agri-
culture Organization of the United
Nations, Mr.. F. L. McDougall;
Miss Evelyn Dutton. president of
the Billy Tea Club, and Miss Dor
othy Kingsford. who has been
working at the British embassy
and shortly will start back to her
home In Australia.
Another bit of news from the
Australian embassy is the coming
Evening star., 1950-05-30
7 obers Are Hosts
At Buffet Supper

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. William n.
Arnold were honor guests at
buffet supper given last evening
by the Military Attache of the
Canadian Embassy and Mrs.
Harold E. Taber.
The other guests were Air Vice
Marshal and Mrs. Hugh Camp
bell. Sir Alwyn and Lady Crow,
the Military Attache of the Turk
ish Embassy and Nine. Tulga. Col.
and Mrs. Robert Moncel. Mrs.
Robert E. Lee, III, and Col. and
Mrs. Arthur Wrinch.
Evening star., 1950-05-30

Col. and Mrs. Thomas Everett
Harwood's daughter Sally will be
married to I'd 1t. william Jen-
nings Hardy, jr., on June 5. Her
f1ance is one Of the young men
to be graduated on June from
the Naval Academy and, strange
as 1t may seem. commissioned in
the Air Force. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jennings
Hardy Of Ravenwood, Falls
Church.
Their wedding will take place
Evening star., 1950-05-30
Class Reunion

Mr.. Heber Rice. who will at
tend his class reunion on Friday
at the University Of Kentucky,
expects to meet there his class
mates, Mr.. Carroll Gullion
brother of the late Maj. Gen.
Allen w. Gullion; Mr.. j. Craig
Shelby. descendent of Isaac Shell
by, first Governor of Kentucky,
and DIR. Mary Scrugham, sister of
the late Senator James G.. Scrug-
ham of Nevada. Gov. Earl c.
Clements Of Kentucky will at
tend the commencement exer-
cises as chairman of the Board of
Trustees.
Evening star., 1950-05-30
Annual Purtv

MIR. and Mrs. Robert Watson
are having their annual party "in
honor Of the rhododendron" today
at their home on Varnum street.
The flowers are at the height of
their beauty. and about IT'S
guests. mostly from residential
circles, have been invited to drop
by for a drink and to view the
lovely blooms.
Evening star., 1950-05-30
Coma to Maine

Mr.. and Mrs. William G. nlch
will leave tomorrow to spend the
summer at their camp, White
Tip Lodge, on MooSelookmeguntic
Lake, Me. They will be gone for
four months.
Evening star., 1950-05-30
for Visit

Nine. Grouitch has arrived in
Washington from South Carolina
for a visit with friends. Saturday
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman gave
small luncheon in her honor.
Evening star., 1950-05-30

-HeSSler Photo.
The marriage of Miss Jean Lee
Van Leeuwen. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Robert Van Leeu-
wen, to Ensign Frederick Left
Eareckson. jr., son of Mrs. Eareck-
son of Baltimore and the late Mr..
Eareckson. took place recently in
the Navy Communications Chapel
with Chaplain Cyril Best officiat-
ing at the ceremony.
Evening star., 1950-05-30

-oF UUhS TEVIU.
st. Gahriel's Catholic Church
was the scene Of the wedding re-
Gently Of Miss Mary Agnes Coffman
and Mr.. Joseph H. Graninger, the
Rev. John B. Roeder officiating
at the ceremony. The bride is the
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
c. Coffman and the bridegroom
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
s. Graninger.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-05-27
sfstss:,
NOTICE

DEPARTMENT OF AGRI-
CULTURE, WASHINGTON
Is, D. C. May Is, 1850. Sealed
proposals for the furnishing Of
all labor. materials, tools.
erecting equipment, transpor-
tation, ETC., to construct .
Garage and Storage Building.
including all electrical, plumb
ing and heating work, within
the Building .at.the- Matanuska
Agricultural Experiment Sta
ti0n, sMatanuska, Alaska, for
the Agricultural Research Ad-
n1inistration, u. S. Depart
mentof Agriculture viii b
received until two. O'Clock
EP. NJ. June Is, 1850. and then
ublicly-opened.- Award Of tho
contract will be made to only
one contractor, quoting tho
lowest price forsthe entire pro
{ ect as stated in the Invitation
for bids. One set Of plans and
specifications will BE furnish
ed free, upon application
therefor, to contractors (only)
who can,quote upon the entire
project as1trequired. Contrac-
tors may purchase additional
sets at five dollars $500 Per
set. Checks must be certified
land made payable to the
Treasurer Of the United
States. Reference should hs
made to U. S. D. A. No. 1850.
Drawings and specifications
maybe seen without charge or
be obtained as previously
stated at the Office of the
Chief, Division of Purchase
Sales and Traffic, U. S. De
partment of Agriculture.
Washington Is, D. C. or ut
the Office of Don L. Irwin.
Director, Alaska Experiment
! Stations, Palmer, Alaska.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-05-27

! . Walter aShuham. public ac-
countant with Elmer Johnson's
Ketchikan firm, plans TO leave
today, after completing his
work in Kodiak. o3
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-05-27

The Garden Club VIII inset
Wednesday evening sat 8 pm
at the home of Mrs. Charles
Graft The subject for The pro-
gram will be Spring Arrange
nents. fgtF 90 fn req "a
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-05-27
KaDtASssMIRRDR
! go. Is !. ss.! !. Il! = q - !


sNN&ttS6
'fzsIN THES
DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
TERRITORY or ALASKA
" THIRD DIVISION
MARIE M. MILLER,
'i's Plaintiff
VS.
MALCOLM MONROE MIL
LER,
Defendant.
No. K-6149
Alias Summons
TO THE ABOVE NAMED
DEFENDANT:
You are hereby required to
serve upon John G. Hughes
plaintiffs attorney whose adj
dress is Post Office Box 1OR.
Kodiak. Alaska, within thirty
days after the last public
alton of this summons, name
ly, within thirty days after
the 18th day of June, 1850.
in case this summons Is
published, or within forty
days after the date of its SER
vice upon you, in case this
Nsummons is served upon you
personally, and answer to the
complaint of the above named
Plaintiff. If you fail to do 50.
judgment by default will be
taken against you for the re-
lief demanded in the Com
plant.
tCOURT SEAL
M. E. S. BRUNELLE
Clerk of Court.
BY A. M. Vokacek,
Deputy Clerk
Dated this23d day of May, 1850
Date First Publication $3.50
Date Last Publication 6-170
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-05-27

Ralph Shupp was anHsKSsaiS:;
ing plane passenger Wednes-
day. 60, ,s,.f / sa.,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-14
Baseball Doubleheader To Be
Played Sunday Al 0ceanview
Park. In Naval Station Here $
Preacher Perez
Ordered To Duty
In Som Diego
BY Pedro AsuiIar

In the first game at 2 D. m,
the Clowns will play the Bomb
ers and the fans remember last
Sunday that the final score was
/ to o when c. ALICE and Danny
Lastres staged a pitchers battle.
Danny allowed one hit. and
drove home the run that won the
game for his club.
In this game. it is expected
that Kaki Rodriguez viii pitch
and Buster Roberts viii catch for
the BOmbers and Roberts or
Clarence ALICE VIII pitch for the
Clowns with Mcintosh behind
the plate
In the second contest, Gulf
stream viii play the Bombers
and in this game. Lefty Shep-
pard viii be on the mound for
the Bombers and Lefty" has the
makings of a great pitcher, with
his teammate of the high school
as battery mate.
For the Food Store boys Joe
Casa viii pitch and Lee Griffin
viii catch Manager Raul claims
he has made the club stronger
and will show Mgr. McGraw a
few pointers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-14

President Grass gave the fans
a treat with shrimp and Man
ager McGraw will have to do
better and give the lard" so the
fans vii have a real treat
Leaves For San Diego
Preacher Perez who PLAYED
with the Gulfsteram Food Store
is IN the service and has been or
dered to San Diego. California,
for training. and John Solomon
who played with the high school
and Cubans and other clubs
around here is also in the service
and his father claims he is doing
fine. and misses Key West very
much
Select the service that selects
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-14
Disappointed
At Showing
In Ezzurd
Cherries Bout

NEW YORK. Oct. 14-tR.-
Joe Louis has made it official,
he will continue MS ring eome-
back ~ sxtFs4s - ssss.sse !
Severely disappointed at : bis
recent showing against Ezzard
Charles. Louis informed the In,
ternatiOnal Boxing Club today
that he wants more bouts.
5 Louis asked President Jim Nor
ris of the I-B-c to find several
opponents during the winter
months. Louis said he wants to
get back into shape In order to
challenge Charles for the heavy&
weight crown now held by the
Cincinnati Negro.
Louis plans to apply on We'd
aeSday for a renewal of his
license to box in Illinois. The
Brown Bomber viii make a per-
sonal appearance in Chicago be-
fore the Illinois State Athletic
Commission for the license. Then,
he viii resume training at West
Baden. Ind.
The I-B-C announced thai. il
wllls attempt to match Louis with
Cesar Brion of Argentina for a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-14

Select the service that selects
its menus. Marines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-14
GoreaI Gables Junior
Tennis Tenn 10 pIuv
oecIs I'm November
This Will Mark
First Time Junior
Tennis Tenn
Has Visited Here

Ralph Hartenstine disclosed
today that Coral Gables win
send a team of small boys to
play Key West on November 4
and 5 Saturday and Sunday.
This win mark the first time
a junior tennis team ever has
visited here. Professional Leo
Fnllwood of Coral Cables Park
VIII head the invading squad
Salvatore Park is the site and
M. FuIIwood the Director Of
tie big annual Junior Champion
ships which 10 or more Key West
players VIII take part in over
the Thanksgiving holidays.
The visitors viii be house
gaests in the homes of Stuart
Yates Peter Knight, Johnnie
Sellers. and Ralph Hartenstine.
On Saturday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Sellers viii give q
lawn party in honor of the visit
iIig team.
If Mr.. Fullwood brings the
best boys in age IL and under IN
the Miami area, the visitors win
present an imposing array. Dick
Mccormack IS number 2 boy in
Florida. Bobby May fell one
point short IN each of two rs
sets Of defeating him in the semi
finals of August's Miami Beach
Championships. There is also
Hal White, Florida number S
whom May defeated rs. How
be il, the concrete here viii be
a new surface to the Coral
Cables team and should improve
Key Vests chances. at least in
the opening sets.
Key West has players from
Truman. st. Jcseph's and Junior
High School to choose from
There are Bobby May, Johnnie
Sellers. Robert Parrot, Al Yates.
Harry Bethel, Duane DeMeritt
Stuart Yates, Leonard T. Curry.
Charlie Yates, Frank Bervaldi.
Dick Park, and Sidney Kerr, none
Of whom are over II years.
Although confirmation has not
yet been received on the number
Of matches. it IS almost sure to be
either 5 singles and 2 doubles or
6 singles and 3 doubles. Practice
matches win be held to aid in
deciding who win play for Key
West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-14
ODOR IN PALM AVE.

Continued From rage 0ne1
job. The Queen Mary is an old
fire engine that long ago had been
retired from active fire-fighting
duty
The excavation on Palm ave-
nue. made to repair the break
in the sewer line Is 100 long.
lo' deep. and 4 wide.
Many residents IN the Palm
avenue area had complained of
the bad odors emitting from the
damaged sewer.
On October 2, Norman Lowe.
one of the affected residents. made
complaint 10 the city commission,
regarding the situation
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-14
Joe Louis Says He viii Continue
His Ring Comeback; Wants Fights
LIT. GAsSAWAY HAS
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
lieve 1t Leo Thomas Howard,
USN. who has been ordered to
the Naval Magazine, Port Chicago,
Calf.
1t. Ga$saway, smhDse home IS in
Van Buren,. Mo-, is married TO
the former Frances u Bryan, of
Hermitage Mo- They have one
daughtef. Julie Janelle. 5.
First sea duty for 1t. GassawaS
was in 1897 when he reported
aboard the USS Nevada. where
ne served for almost eight years.
until July %. 1916. He was COM
miSSioned Ensign Nov. Is. 1913.
and Lieutenant, Jan. /. 1919.
1t Howard, whose wife is the
former Margaret Ruth Sprague of
Oakland, Calf. entered the Naval
service in 1884 from West Liber-
ty. Ia. They have one daughter,
Virginia Lee. is months. He has
been on duty. at the Underway
Training Unit since August, I948.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-14

match in Chicago on November
%.
During Louis professional ring
career. he lost only two matches
Before becoming title-holder. he
,'-aS krnck~d out by. Max Schmel-
ing Of Germany. This was a
oeIeat avenged in Sensational
style, scoring a firSt-round kayo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-14
Mail The Citizen to Friends

after ne became champion. On
Sept 81 Louis dropped a unani-
NOUS decision to Charles.