davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-17
FeIIer Beats Mats, ST.,
AS Rosen, Jim Lemon
Hit Homers for Tribe
Special Dispoteh to The Star


CLEVELAND, Sept. 16.-Power
supplied by Cleveland's AL Rosen
and Jim Lemon, coupled with
Bob Feller's shit pitching, sent
the Mats to a 5-1 defeat today
in the season finale between the
teams.
The American Leagues home
run leader, Rosen. dealt the fatal
blow early when he hoisted his
35th homer over the leftfleld fence
in the first inning after Sandalio
Consuegra had walked Ray Boone
and Larry Dolby.
Feller then took charge and
for the first six innings the only
Mats to reach base were Mickey
Vernon, who singled in the second
inning, and Ed Stewart, who
singled in the fifth.
Tribe Increases Lead.
Cleveland built up a 40 lead
in the third after Consuegra was
lifted. Al Sima was greeted with
a single by Boone. Dolby doubled
him to third and he scored on
a wild pitch.
The Mats had a chance to get
into the game in the seventh when
Gil Coan and Irv Noren singled
Mickey Vernon flied out, but
Stewards single scored Coan and
the bases were loaded when Cass
Michaels walked.
Feller braced, however, and the
Mats lone chance to make q bat
tie of it disappeared when Sam
Dente flied to short right and
Hal Keller fouled to Catcher jim
Hogan.
First Big League Homer.
Lemons first major league
homer, mighty blast over the
centerfield fence. hiked Cleve-
lands lead to ST. in the seventh
The Texas League home run king
smashed the round tripper of
Evening star., 1950-09-17
All Redskins Games
Go on TVScreen
On Wednesdays

Full action movies of all Red
skins games this season will be
shown on television over WMAL-
TV. The showings will be from
7:30 to $3.50 Wednesday nights
following the Sunday game.
The first movie will be of to-
days Redskin- Colts game in Bal
timore. Harry Wismer, who broad
casts the Redskins games, also
will do the narration for the tele-
vision movies.
The Redskins have an open date
October is, so the Cardinals
Browns game of that date will be
shown the following Wednesday.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGJJE.

Washington at Chicago 12j-Beardon
S $40, aRs and Mshs Msdlsr9 9s-i55 i5 vs. dumDer'
Boston at Detroit-Parnell Q5-S) VS..
Hutchinson u6-D.
o> New York at St. Louis l2l-Lopat az
or Raschi (207S) VS.. overmire GID and
Widmar (7-l2).
Philadelphia at Cleveland-Brissie e.
19C vs. Rock 900.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
= Cincinnati at Boston (2)-Peterson
(0-2) and Hetki G-2) VS.. SPAIN Q9-15)
AIc chicaso H At Brookiyn-Rush ua-1s) VS..
St. Louis 1t New york-pollet u2-1s)
VS.. Maglie 16-3).
vs. Meyer (e-11).
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Miss Pepsi Scores Cup Regatta With Record Time for First Heat
Red Sox Pennunt HOPES
JoIted bySt. Louis, So
Sizzling Browns Beat
Boston for Ninth
Win in 10 Games
By the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 16. - The
giant-killing Browns, using a
pitcher who had completed only
two Of his last 16 starting as
signments. dealt another stunning
blow to Boston's pennant hopes
today by defeating the Red Sox
So.
The pitcher was Cliff Fannin
and he yielded only five hits,
struck out seven and issued no
bases on balls.
The defeat dumped the third
place Red Sox two full games be-
hind New York, which took over
the league leadership by defeat
ing Detroit.
Only 1897 paid to see the
Browns win for the ninth time in
their last 10 games.
Outfielder Ken Wood struck the
most telling blow-a home run
into the left field bleachers good
for two runs that sent the Browns
ahead 80 in the fifth inning. That
was a safe margin for Fannin,
who was credited by Manager
Zack Taylor with "one of the
greatest games he ever pitched. -
Browns Take Series.
Thus, the Browns, who put the
dampers on the pennant ambitions
OF Cleveland last week, did about
the same for the Red Sox. The
seventh-place Browns, took the
series from the Red Sox, two
games to one.
Until they came to st. Louis,
Steve O'Neill'S power hitters had
won six straight and "a out of
their last q.
Woods smash, which came after
Billy Demars had singled, ap-
peared to unnerve Walt Master
son. the starting and losing pitcher
for Boston. He walked the next
two men and was replaced by
Maurice McDermott, who got out
Iof the inning without further
trouble.
Boston's two runs came on sue
cessive homers by Bobby Doerl
and Al zarilla in the fifth. It wa.
No. 26 for Doerr and No. 8 fol
Zarilla. Fannin, however, settled
down and avoided serious trouble
the rest of the way to win his fifth
game, against eight losses.
The Browns counted then
first run in the fourth when Ray
Coleman doubled and scored on
"a single by Dick Kokos, who
blasted seven hits in IL times at
bat during the three-game series.
Error Results in Run.
In the sixth, Doerr made a bad
throw on Tommy Upton's ground
er, Upton reaching first on the
error. He advanced on a single
by Demars, and scored on a
ground out. giving the Browns a
40 lead.
In the eighth. Demars, who
was Subbing at third base, hit a
grounder that bounced over Good
mans head for a single that
drove in George Stirnweiss with
the final run. Stirnweiss had
tripled.
Fannin struck out Walt Dropo
three straight times and Dom
Di Maggie twice.
Ted Gets One Hit.
Ted Williams, back at his old
post in left field for the second
straight game, managed a single
in four trips. He gave no evidence
that his injured arm bothered
him as he hauled down three
balls in the outfield
Evening star., 1950-09-17
The Box Score

Totals 35 II - 15 Totals 81 6 - IT
Walked for Collins in 9th.
I Ran for Swift in 7th.
Struck out for NewhouSer in 9th.
New York , 600 OOl OO7-S
Detroit - 900 600 OIO-I
Runs-Woodling, Rizzuto Berra. Di
Maggie t2). Bauer. Mapes, Ford. Priddy,
Error-Brown. Runs batted in-Di Mag
gio 90, Woodling Rizzuto, Brown t2),
Mapes. Wertz. Two-base hits-RiZzufo,
Priddy (2), Wertz. Home run Di Maggie.
Sacrifices-Ford, Coleman, Kell. Double
plays-Brown to Mize: Priddy to Lipon to
Holloway (2l. Left on baSes-New York,
Q: Detroit. s. Bases on balls-Of For1'
4; off Trout, 6; off Newhouser l. Struck
out-By Ford, 6; by Trout, A. H,ts-OR
Trout II in SKa innings; on Newhouser /
in % innings. Winning pitcher-Ford (7-0),
Losing pitcher - Trout $3.50. Time -
30. Attendance-5654S
Evening star., 1950-09-17

YORK, Pa, Sept. 16 (SpeciaD.
Eastern High School of WASH
1ngton, D. c., opened its foot
ball season here tonight with a
700 victory over York High
before some 1890 fans.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
-utimer Wins at SoftboII

The Latimer Construction nosed
out Kane's Tavern, 81, yesterday
to advance to tonorrow's final
against Service Paint in Takoma
Recreation Softbau League.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

Philadelphia at home (5)-Brooklyn, 2;
Pittsburgh, /; Chicago. g Away o.
Brooklyn at home nome 5i91-Boston. a90t;n &; New "
York, 81; Philadelphia, 2; Chicago, q;
pittsburgh. 4. Away (2)-Philadelphia,
2.
Boston at home t10)-Philadelphia, 81;
Cincinnati. 2; St Louis. 81 New York,
2. Away (S)--Brooklyn, 8: New York. g.
Louis. 2; Cincinnati. 5; Philadlephis, 1.
Away (b)-Boston, Q; Brooklyn. 3.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Graham Stars as Browns
Defeat Eagles, IS to 10
BY ChorIes M. Eeon
Sports Editor of The Stor

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16-Takative Otto Graham
Cleveland Browns proved before 3 cash customers Municipal
Stadium tonight that they about they and
their AAmerica Conference always said they
Graham, former AAmerican from Northwestern passed
for three touchdowns and another himself
Evening star., 1950-09-17

5oston -------------0 900 020 000-2
81. Louis ----- ----- 600 121 O1x-5
RunS-Doerr, Zarilla, Wood, Coleman,
Stlrnweiss, Upton, DeMars Error-Doerr,
Runs batted in-Kokos. Doerr ZariIia,
Kokas. Three-base hit@
Home runs-Doerr. "a
rilla, Wood; Double plays-Stephens to
Doerr to Dropo: Goodman to Doerr to
Dropo. Left on bases-Boston. 3, st.
Louis. 81. Bases on balls-Off Masterson,
3. Struck out-By Fannin. z; BY Mas
terson' terson q BY Kinder l: Hits-of Mas
3 in 2as innings (none out in Sth) OF
Kinder, In l inning. Winning pitcher
Fannin l5-S); Losing pitcher-MasterSon
tS-6). Time-2:07. Attendance ,s97.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Cleve., 5; Wash, /.
New York, 8; Detroit, I
Chicago, 10; Phila., 8.
st. Louis, 8; Boston, 2.
Games Today.
Wash. at Chi. (2) 2::30
N. Y. at st. Louis ca.
Boston at Detroit.
Phila. at Cleveland.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Win, Lose, or Draw

By FRANCIS STANN
Star stan Correspondent
As q Matter of Fuct:

AS q MutTeF OF FoCt.
DETROIT Sept 16A plan by the Yankee front Office to
send Tommy Heinrich to Kansas City Kuhe
manager of the Blues repeatedly has vetoed by Casey
Stengel The Yankee skipper believes that if Heinrich
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Pennunt Races


Remaining Games
New York at home (6)-Washington, 4;
Boston, 2. Away (S)-Boston. 2; St.
Louis, 2; Chicago, 2; Philadelphia. 2.
Detroit at home Q2)--St. Louis, 4; Cleve-
Away (3)-Cleveiand, 8. -
Boston at home (6)---New York, 2; Wash
ington, 4; Away, (S)--Philadelphia, 2;
Cleveland at home (S)-Philadelphia, /;
Boston, 2; Detroit, 3; Chicago, g.
Away (3)-Detroit, 3
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Evening star., 1950-09-17
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Chicago, 6; New York, 4.
Pittsburgh, 4; Boston, o.
Cinci., 2; Phila., 0.
st. Louis, 3; Brooklyn, 2.
Games Today.
Pitts. at Phila.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
cinci. at Boston ca.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Eastern High Wins

(See MATS, Page B-2.)
Evening star., 1950-09-17

(See GOLF, Page BAD
Evening star., 1950-09-17

(See REDSKINS, Page B-3)
Evening star., 1950-09-17

(See REGATTA, Page B-5.)
Valdez news., 1950-04-21
Valdez Small Fry Go A Partyinq On Three Separate Occasions

Early April has proved a popu- lar time for birthdays among the Valdez young set. Three young sters of the pre-teen age group celebrated birthdays here before the month was full 10 days old.
 Parties marked the event for all three of the children.
 Bonette Harrison
 Mrs. John Kelsey entertained at birthday dinner party for her daughter, Bonette, on April 5th. It was Bonette's ninth birthday.
 Guests, who spent. the early af- ternoon and evening hours at Bonette's party, played several games. Among the guests who won prizes at the games were Eddie Sewers, Robert Thatcher and Alice Huddleston.
 All the party guests had their picture taken by Elmer White, local photographer.
 Guests at the party included Lorene and Alice Huddleston, Duane and Shirley White, Row. ena Redmond, Mary Jane Schmidt, Larry and Eddie Sewers, Bobby Eaton, Freddie and Sharon O'Dell, Robert Thatcher, Beulah Dieringer and Marilyn Simpson.
 Mary Jane Schmidt
 Mary Jane Schmidt celebrated her ninth birthday with a party at her home on April 6. Children
Valdez news., 1950-04-21
CoffeY 1nsures Everything
 Remember?
POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE MARRIED
 AT LARRY PARKER HOME ON EASTER SUNDAY

At 3 o'clock in the afternoon on Easter Sunday, Miss Shirley Parker of Valdez was united in marriage to George Hillar, also of Valdez. The double-ring service, read by Rev R. J. Teeter, was held before an improvised altar of mahogany tables, decorated with carnations and tulips and lighted by 12 white candles.
 The wedding was held in the home of MT. and Mrs. Larry Parker. Mr. Parker is the brides brother The home was beautiful ly decorated with red roses, Easter lilies, carnations and tulips.
 For her wedding costume, the bride wore a gray tailored suit with white blouse, shoes and gloves and a pink hat with light blue veil. She carried a bouquet of white rose buds. Her jewelry was lovely jade and gold nugget bracelet, the gift of the groom.
 Mrs. Parker was matron of hon. or for her sister-in-laW. She wore blue suit with pink accessories. Her flowers were white orchids.
Valdez news., 1950-04-21

played games and enjoyed the de- licious refreshments served bv Mary Jane's mother.
 Those who were guests at the party included:
 Marilyn Simpson, Rowena Red mond, Duane and Shirley White, Sharon and Freddie O'Dell, Bon cite Harrison, Eddie Sewers, Rob- ert Thatcher, Ryan Sontag, Ellen Streigel and Nancy McClintic.
 Mary James sister, Oma Lea, and brothers, Roger and Wayne, were present to help with the en- tertalnment and serving.
 Mac Teeter
 Mac Teeter, son of Rev. and Mrs. Richard Teeter, had a birth day party on April 9th, when he was eight years old. Mac and his guests played games and held a rope-jumping contest.
 Mac won the ope-jumping con- test himself.
 Since the weather was so fine, all the games and birthday enter tainment were held outside.
 Guests present at the party were:
 Patsy Olson, Ann Peterson, For rest Fleury, Charles Tega, Dennis Jennings, Sharon Olson, Arvid Dulak, Willie Hanson and Rob- ert Egan.
Valdez news., 1950-04-21

Mrs. Parker received a gold mug get pin, gift from the bride.
 Before the wedding the bride vas presented with a lovely white orchid, the gift of MT. and Mrs. Angus Whyte. The orchid was flown to Valdez from Hawaii, MT. WhyteS' former home.
 The bride was given in mar riage by her brother, Larry Park CT. Bob Turner of Anchorage was best man for Mr. Hillar.
 Following the wedding cere- mony, which was attended by MT. and Mrs. Jess O'Dell, MT. and Mrs. Jack Garner, MT. and Mrs. August George and Jack Antret- ter, there was an evening recep- tion for the newlyweds at the Parker home.
 Nearly 70 friends came to the Parker home to wish MT. and Mrs. Hillar well.
 The young couple will establish their home in Anchorage, where MT. Hillar has recently been transferred by Alaska Freight Lines.
Valdez news., 1950-04-21
Valdez Kids Participate In Easter Egg Hunt

Valdez small fry were enter tained at an Easter egg hunt at g o'clock on Easter morning. The hunt was sponsored by Jan Me llroy, Rita Dingman and Bill Hunt.
 Rowena Redmond won the top prize of the day. She found the silver egg which gave her a beau tiful big Easter basket as prize.
 Children who took part in the hunt included:
 Sharon and Freddie O'Dell. RoWena Redmond, Chuck and Billie Parker, Pat and Mike Me 1lroy, Alice Huddleston, Dennis .Egan and Dean Taylor.
Valdez news., 1950-04-21
Plans Begin To Materiu|ize For Workshop Her
"MOM" FAWCETT RETURNS FROM STATES

"Mom Fawcett, who has been visiting in the states for the past two months, returned to Valdez on April 2, During her stay Out side, she stayed with her son, Harvey Ashby and his family, at San Manuel, Ariz. It was the first time Mrs. Fawcett had seen the youngest of the couples three children.
 On her return, she visited with friends and relatives along the West Coast.
 The weather bureau chores, us- ually performed by "Mom" Faw- cett, were taken care of by her daughter, Jan McIlroy, during her absence.
Valdez news., 1950-04-21
Roller Rink Plans Still Not Definite

Since many of the members were absent because of illness, there was little action at the last meeting of the Women's Civic Club. The roller skating project problem was discussed, but no ac- tion was taken.
 Club president Mrs. Deane Jen- nlngs told members that either a portable floor must be purchased for the school gymnasium, or a new location for the skating rink must be found.
 Tt was announced that the city council had requested the aid of the Civic Club in helping with the entertainment of Seattle Chamber of Commerce members next month. It was suggested that the club serve a buffet supper.
 A nominating committee was named to prepare a list of can dldates for club offices next year.
 Mrs. Sid Moore and Mrs. Bob Jeris were hostesses at this meet ing.
Valdez news., 1950-04-21
CRAFTS SHOP
 GETS FIRST ORDER OF EQUIPMENT

The long planned Arts and Crafts Shop for Valdez is nearer an actuality than ever, Rev. Rich ard Teeter announced last week. A commercial-size floor sander and commercial-size floor pol iSher already have arrived for the shop.
 Reverend Teeter, who will su- pervise and organize the work of the Arts and Crafts Shop, recent ly was granted building by the Women's Civic Club, to use for shop headquarters. He plans to repair the structure and to move it to prominent downtown loca- ton.
 In time, it is hoped that the shop will carry full line of tools and materials for the use of both adults and children.
 Glasses at the shop will include special instruction in ivory carv- ing, plastic and lapidary work. Furniture manufacture, repair and upholstery also are to be part of the shops courses. Later it is hoped to extend the work to other woodworking projects.
Valdez news., 1950-04-21
VISITS MOTHER OUTSIDE

Donald Willie the Welder'' Williams flew to Seattle recently. He left on April 9th, planning to be gone for at least two weeks. After visiting in Seattle, he went on to Moro, Oregon, where he will visit with his mother.
Valdez news., 1950-04-21
Mrs. koser Enfer+oins Al Easter Breokfds+

,. Mrs. Mildred Kaser entertained at an Easter breakfast in her home on Easter Sunday. Break fast started at II o'clock that morning and grew into an open house that extended into the aft ernoon hours.
 Guests present for the occasion were MT. and Mrs. Robert Jeris, Mable Anderson, Mrs. Dolan, Mrs. Stout, MT. and Mrs Bruce Stalker. Miss Rita Dingman, Bill Hunt, Miss Helen Long and MT. Sulli- van.
 CotfeY 1nsures Everything
 Homar0hap9
Valdez news., 1950-04-21

MT. and Mrs. Owen Johnson, MT. Johnson's mother, and MT. and Mrs. Angus Whyte recently made a weekend trip to Anchor age.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-21
THREATENED STRIKE
Continued From rage One)

AAsAAAS~N = AOAAA acc O1ACl
been averted by a settlement
reached here this morning.
After 19 hours of almost con-
tinual negotiations, representa-
tives of 40 shipping companies
and the AT of L Masters and
Mates Union reached an agree
ment. The strike had been set
for midnight tomorrow.
The relatively small deck Off
GERS union had the support of
many other seagoing and water
front unions.
The agreement still must be
ratified by the union at meet
ings to be called later. No details
have been announced. Principal
issues in dispute were union de-
mands for hiring hall for all
deck officers below the rank of
chief mate and for union senior
ity.
The agreement was reached
with the aid of federal mediators
in session that began at 2 p. m,
yesterday and continued almost
unbroken until just before 9 a. M,
today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-21
RUSSELL E. PENCE
Continued From Page Onel

station planning and training
He will standardize operations
and administrative procedures
in NAILS intermediate stations.
Golden has been station mana
ger at West Palm Beach since
November. Prior to that he was
manager at Richmond where ha
opened the station when NAL in
augurated service to that city in
September 1948. He first joined
the company in November 1913
in Tallahassee, but resigned after
seven months to join the u. S.
Army Tank Corps. He rejoined
the company in Tallahassee four
years ago, and subsequently
served in Savannah and Newark.
Prior to joining National,
Golden was a dispatcher with
the Greyhound Bus Company in
Montgomery and Mobile. He is a
sative of Rockford, Ala, where
he was graduated from Coosa
County high school.
Golden's headquarters will be
located at company general of
fices in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-21
NOSTALGIA Renaissance

Editor, The Citizen:
Referring to your issue of
April II, 1850, page 8, under the
heading of Key West News Of
Days Gone BY"
l oft times remember the happy
days spent in Key West, Flori-
da in 1909 and 1909, which is AZ
years ago. l think of the many
years and l have about forgot
most of them by name. l joined
my first fraternal organization in
Key West, Florida, lie, IOOF,
Key West Lodge No. l3.
Mayor Fogarty was then in
office. The hurricane was what
caused me to have to leave Key
West, but | we'll remember that
Sweeney's docks looked like a
wood pile after the hurricane and
of course YOU know that this was
the termination of the Florida
East Coast Railroad going into
Key West, and no doubt this
hurricane is responsible for your
present Overseas highway which,
no doubt, has been a drawing
card to Key West.
Cordially yours,
FRANK BRYANT.
Jacksonville, Fla,
! April 10, 1850.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-21
TRUMAN ASKS
CONTINUED Prom Page One)

Continued From Page Cne)
of CT home loans, instead
of 25 years as at present.
There are many other
provisions intended to en-
courage the investment of
private capital in mortga-
ges on small homes-neW
guarantees protecting the
investors against loss, and
so on. The new housing law
also gives the Government
permission to loan schools
and colleges up to 300 mil
lion dollars cash, at an in
terest rate just under three
percent, for student and
faculty quarters. All of this
is expected to give an add
ed push to the home con-
struction boom, already 60
ing forward at a record
clip.
But the government ex-
poets even more striking
results from the reduction
in the interest rate on FILA
insured mortgages. $3.50
Unde" the present set
up, whei. the FILA agrees
to stand behind a private
mortgage loan, it tells the
lender he can charge no
more than four and a half
percent. Starting Monday,
the top interest rate for
such mortgages will be
four and a quarter percent.
This, says Chairman Bur
net Maybank of the Sen
ate Barking Committee,
should make it easier for
the little fellow to buy a
home. And, says Maybank,
it should also reduce the
pressure for higher rents.
The new interest rate
will save home buyers one
quarter of one percent,
which, in the case of a $10,-
900 mortgage, comes to $25
a year. The interest rate on
CT mortgages remains I'M
changed at four percent.
How about the banks
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-21
us. HITS BACK
CONTINUED From Page One9


consulate in the city of Brati-
SlaVa.
The State Department today
ordered Czechoslovakia to shut
down its consulate general in
Chicago not later than May /.
T h e State Department note
agreed to carry out the Czech
closing order and to recall Joseph
Kolarek, the press attache at the
American Embassy in Prague. In
stating that the United States is
obliged to comply with the
Czech demand, the State De-
partment said that the Czecho-
slovak government must expect.
that its action cannot escape
serious consequences affecting
relations between the two gov
ernments.
The State Department also de-
clared that the United States
now is compelled to study the
activities of Czech establishments
IN the United States. In addition
to Chicago, CzechoSlovakia has
consulates in New York, Cleve-
land, Philadelphia and Pitts
burgh.
In Chicago, the man Temporal
rily, in charge of the Czech con-
sulate. K. Lanner, said that the
news of the closing order was a
surprise to him and that as yet
he has received no instructions
from the Czech Embassy in Wash
ington.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-21
.arazMrs. Morse Ind
Miss Joy Hare
Luncheon Party

s'1a' Mrs. ]. Alden Morse and her
$685. daughter, Miss Barbara Joy, of
Bar Harbor Maine, entertained
at luncheon party on Wednes7
day Of this week at the South
Beach Restaurant, the occasion
being attended by a number of
= ladies, friends of Mrs. Morse
A'ssi>and Miss JOY.
as% egfAmong those present at the
do luncheon were the Mesdames
sia aiWallaces Kirke. Herbert Pace,
70 &C. Adell, Stephen w Doug
III lass, o. A. Smith, Harry King,
'Ts7a Ernest JOY, w A. Stephens, c.
G9shz. w. Morrison, T. M. Dick, Jean p
5 IiiiiBaillod, Virginia Knowles. Jerry
H"ti Ensign, Louis c. Brinton, G.. D.
at''' Hatfield and the Misses Minnie
RIM PORTER Harris. Therese Duggan.
-i and Dorothy True.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-21
Chief Kemp And
Police Force Are
Highly Praised

Chief of Police Joseph o. Kemp
has received a highly compliment
tary letter from the Division of
Music of the University of Flor
ida this week
The letter reads:
Dear Sir:
May l take this opportunity
to express our appreciation to
you and your able force for the
outstanding service rendered to
the Mems Glee Club in their re-
cent ate-wide tour of Florida.
There were times when our sche-
dule could not have been met
without your help in providing
an escort through your city.
Respectfully Yours,
"KENDRICK MAJOR,
Business Manager,
Mems Glee Club,
university of Florida. y