davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1950-06-22


Promoted from Grade 8 to
Grade 9, Mrs. Smack, teacher
Norman Alexander, Margaret Bot
tomley. Catherine Calhoun, Denney
Cole, William Cook, Catherine
Everett, Ann Graham, Ruth Kin
sey, Estella Marshall, Wilson May
berrie, Barbara Parry, Gloria
Pearce, Barbara Powell, Aaron
Reynolds, Mary Lou Reynolds, FL
sic Shockley, Stanley Smith, Their
esa Smith, Dorothy Thompson, Re-
becca Tigner, Helen Truax, Bar
bara Walker.
Promoted from Grade 8 to
Grade 9, Mrs. Pryor, teacher
Shirley Baker, James Burris, How
ard Carey, Carolyn Carter, Mary
David, Oswald Denney, Jerry Dilks,
Jr., Leroy Everett, William Flem-
ing, Marie Gardner, Elaine Harris,
Marjorie Johnson, Richard Keen,
John Kilday, Bertha Lane, Shirley
Manning, Kenneth Marsh, Alice
Mood, Julia Otwell, James Parker,
Marguerite Pratt, Carlton Seward,
Carolyn Shelter, Thomas Simpson,
Elgar Smith, George Takach, Lois
Thomas.
Promoted from Grade Z to
Grade 8, Mr.. Williams, teacher
John Everett, William Knots,
Robert Lofand, Harvey Longacre,
Claonia McNatt, Theodore Pappas,
Shirley Shane, Barbara Stats,
Karl Vincent, Ralph zacheis.
Promoted from Grade z to
Grade 8, Miss Cornelius, teacher
Charles Cox, John Fortner, Lester
Horsey, Wayne Hutchins, Harry
Jarman, Donald Pinder, Harry Vir-
din, Mary Graham, Mary Ann Jar
man, Barbara Shortt, Betty Jane
Still, Francine Lamberta, Doris
Gardner.
Promoted from Grade Z to
Grade s, Miss Rupert, teacher
Barrett Attix, Harley Bodley, Jr.,
Charlotte Boyer, Preston Carey,
Edgar Cox, Philip Deamer, Johan-
ma Erskine, James Haas, Kenneth
Lebel, Carolyn Marsh, Marian Mac
larry, Virginia McClain, Doris
Moore, Geraldine Ramsey, Robert
Reed, Edwin Robinson, Gay Scott
Joan Shorts, Ronald Stevens.
Promoted from Grade 6 tc
Grade z, Miss Matthews, teacher
Danford Bailey, Patricia Barnes
Malcolm Bogart, Donald Brown
Marie Cassell, James Cox, Clarke
David, Beth Denney, Betty Lee
Dulin, Donald Ebright, Joyce Gard
ner, Karl Gebhart, Pamela Gibe
Barbara Ann Graham, William G
Hirons, Betty Lou Hurd, Samue
Jacobs, Paul Janeka, Dewey Law
ender, Joan Loose, Walter Lucz
kowski, Bart Luff, Pauline McMil
Ian, Barbara McVey, William Nab
rey, Gerald Mood, Margaret O'Neal
Ellen Peters, John Poore, Henr,
Price, Richard Price, William
Pritchard, Charles Sandberg, Dori
Smith, Edward Wheeler.
Promoted from Grade 6 t
Grade Z, Mrs. Smith, teacher-Lar
ry Bailey, Howard Brown, Rober
Burge, Ruth Carey, Robert Crol
Roy Donovan, Robert Ennis, Doro
thy Fortner, Larry George, Jane
Gray, Robert Green, George Hyatt
Margaret Jacobs, Patricia Low
man, Isabelle Martz, Louise May
berrie, Kenneth Maynard, Sandr
Poore, Nancy Pryor, Rodney Rey
nolds, Ruth Reynolds, Georg
,
Evening star., 1950-09-22
Prices Are Higher
On New Nash Models
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

DETROIT, Sept. 22-New front
end styling and elongated rear
tenders mark the 1851 Nash Am
bassador and Statesman cars.
The new models went on pub
lie display today.
The extended rear tenders give
the appearance of greater length
and a straight horizontal line from
front tenders to the upper tip end
of rear tenders.
Prices for the new models will
range from $29 to $98 over those
Of the 1850 cars, an increase of
from 1 u to per cent. The fac
tory delivered price increased
amounts to $29 for Rambler series
model, SIT for Statesman series
model. and $98 for the Ambasssa-
dor model.
Nash already has introduced its
low price Rambler custom con-
Vertibles and station wagons.
Among mechanical advances an
nounced by Nash are: Waterproof
ignition system. reduced steering
effort, faster starting of cold en-
gines with new type starter
drive on Statesman models, new
type carburetor. new fuel pump
on Hydra-matic and overdrive
equipped cars and increased en-
gine quietness.
Hydra-matic transmission, for
merly offered only with Ambassa-
dor models. will be available as
optional equipment in the States
man series.
Evening star., 1950-09-22
Sesqui Events
Where to Go,
Whut to Do

This year marks the 150th
anniversary of establishment of
the permanent seat of the United
States Government in the District
of Columbia. The National Capt.
tai Sesquicentennial Commission
has scheduled the following events
in observance of the city's 150th
birthday (free of charge unless
otherwise noted:
Today.
'Boy Scout Night" at the Ses-
quicentennial amphitheater, Six
teenth street and Colorado avenue
NV, at 8 pm, preceding per-
formance of the Sesqui pageant,
Faith of Our Fathers"
Sea Battle" between the U. S.
S. Constitution and H. M. s.
Guerrero on the Tidal Basin,
$50 pm.
Tomorrow.
Pennsylvania State Honor
Day." with a special program
planned for $3.50 pm. in the
Sesqui band shell, Union Station
plaza near the Senate once
Building. The Spring Garden
Band, of York. Pa, is to perform.
"Sea Battle" on the Tidal Basin,
$3.50 pm.
Continuing.
Faith Of Our Fathers" Paul Green's
pasesabns GeEsFe
$50 pm.
Tickets. at 90 cents to sa4o. are for
sale at stabler's Ticket Mart. 1922 F
st4.eS INV at super Bs fy
Service, 2672 Connecticut avenue NV;
at the Book Mart, $50 F street NV; at
street and Pennsylvania avenue NV, and
at the amphitheater box ONCE.
Students Of District and nearby schools
are entitled to 90 per cent discount on
Center or amphitheater for Friday and and
Saturday performances.
THE American Professional" paintings
and drawings recording four centuries of
Of Art Seventeenth street and New York
avenue NV.
Panorama Of the Sioux War Of 1852"
at the corcoran Gallery. pm: 4 series
picture" form will be shown for the nrst
time east of the Mississippi River
"Washingtoniana,' exhibit of pictures,
pamphlets and rare books from the col
lection of the District Public Library, at
the corcoran Gallery.
Also, plan of Washington" architec-
tural exhibit. with a model layout OF the
Nations CAPITAL Gallery hours: 10 am.
Makers Of History I'm Washinxton,"
paintings OF great Americans, the National
Gallery Of Art, Sixth street and Constitu-
tiS.s. ti1s avenue venue NV Picture of the week:
ine washington Family" by Edward
12:3O and 2:30 pm. Gallery hours: 10
am. TO 8 pm.
Evening star., 1950-09-22
Problem of Alcoholism
To Be Discussed on Air

The medical and legal treat
ment of alcoholism in the District
will be discussed by the District
Round-Table, 10 p m. Sunday, over
station WWDC.
Participating in the discussion,
conducted by the Junior Bar Asso-
citation of the District Bar Asso-
citation, will be Municipal Court
judge Almond w. Scott, DR..
Leopold Wexberg, director of the
District Alcoholic Clinic; 1t.
Veronica Winder, of the Women's
Bureau of the Police Department
and Thomas L. Wilson, who de-
scribes himself as an alcoholic. /"
Ben Noble, of the bar association,
will serve as moderator.
Evening star., 1950-09-22

Here at lost, the shirt thot's breeze to wosh,
dries in jig time -. needs no ironing and is
olwoys reody to go anywhere! We think
there just isn't shirt like this one for smooth
good looks, long wear and octuoI resistance
to dirt! White with regular collar and barrel
cuffs.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
NO HITS, NO RUNS, BUT.
Continued from page twenty-five

econd-division club. The figures
show how much of an advantage
this can be. The majority of no
hitters have been pitched for
first-division clubs, many of them
against tail-enders.
But every so often a great
pitcher registers a no-hit victory
with the aid of nothing more
than his own high-priced talent
Veteran Tommy Heinrich of the
Yankees regards Bobby Feller's
performance in 1916 (his second
no-hitter) as a f1awless example
of beautiful pitching. Bob was
ahead of us all the way" recalls
Heinrich. ut was marvellous
display"
Hit Must he Wood"
OFFICIAL game scorers have also
been known to do their part. In
a game that has gone four or
five hitless innings, they often
invoke an unwritten law that
"the first hit must be a good
one." Any questionable decision
is automatically marked as an
error instead of a hit so the
pitchers bid for a no-hit game is
not spoiled.
One of the oldest examples of
this philanthropy on the part of
the scorers involved the old
screwball pitcher, Carl Hubbell.
In the third week of his first full
season in 1928 Hubbell dazzled
the Pirates with his left-handed
magic for eight innings. shutting
them out without a hit. In the
ninth a Pirate batter hit sharply
into left field. A Giant out
fielder raced in desperately
and stabbed at the ball, but
it fell at his feet. Assuming
this to be an authentic hit,
the crowd murmured sadly.
But these expressions changed
an instant later when the game
scorer classified the play as an
error rather than a hit. Nobody
in the park looked on this weird
bookkeeping as anything but an
act of mercy in behalf of a fine
young pitcher. Hubbell had his
no-hitter. The End
Evening star., 1950-10-01

just the number of votes you'd
expect - not a one.
It's worth noting that most no
hitters have been achieved under
special circumstances of one kind
or another that benefited the
pitcher, entirely apart from for
tuitous occurrences during the
game itself. In most cases their
no-hit games resulted from
exploiting one of the advan-
tages pitchers can hold over
rival batters under certain
playing conditions. On over
cast afternoons and under the
peculiar angled glare of bright
lights, for instance, fast balls are
harder to hit than they would
be against clear. sunny back
grounds.
Two years ago, young Rex
Barney, of the Dodgers, and Bob
Lemon, of Cleveland, two fast
ball pitchers, turned in no-hitters
under the lights against the New
York Giants and the Detroit
Tigers.
And 195O's only lat this writ
ing) no-hitter was a night affair.
Vern Bickford, of the Braves,
stopped the Dodgers cold in a
night game at Braves Field last
August, giving only two bases
on balls.
Easy Picleings
PITCHERS frequently unfold
their no-hitters early or late in
the season. In the spring, hurlers
seem to regain their sharpness
and coordination more quickly
than the hitters. And late in the
season teams that have fallen out
of the pennant races experiment
for the following season with
jittery kids dredged up from
minor-league farm teams. Some
times a smart pitcher can turn
these high-strung newcomers in
to easy pickings. before they get
acclimated.
Almost always a pitcher toll
ing for a first-division team has
stronger support in the field and
faces a weaker batting order
than his rival hurting for a
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-21

Look" pleaded Pete. "You are Making Good Money now. You want to Be Inde- pendent later on. Join me in the Payroll Savings Plan noww Gather Ye Roses while Ye May!' hummed Henry.
 Pete begged. "The Payroll Savings Plan is the finest way ever invented to Save Money! Through it, you save-week in, week out-a little of what you earn. And in 10 years you get back $4 for every $3 you put away! What do You Say, Pal?"
 Henry chuckled. That's little too slow for Yours Truly. I'm getting it sll in One Bundle when The Unk passes to His Reward"
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-21
GA fable for trusting youths)

Once upon time, there was Young Man named Henry" He was the Sole Sur viving Nephew of his Rich Old Uncle, Tycoon named Uncle Mack" And Henry, my children, really Threw It Around.
 Henry worked with Pal named Pete" Now, Pete worked very hard, while Henry Took It In Stride. What can I lose?" he said, when Pete urged him to Put Away Bit. "The Unk is Loaded. am next of kin. When he goes, will be Riding High!"
 "But," objected Pete, you can't tell For Sure. He may go down the chute and leave All Those Rocks to Charity" Henry laughed fit to bust. T tell you, Pal, CAN'T LOSE"
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-21

Very we'll, Hank" sighed Pete T Hope It Works But I'd feel better if you'd join us on the Payroll Savings Plan."
 THE YEARS ROLLED BY. The Rich Old Uncle finally did Pass On. But when the Will was read Henry got the Shock of His Early Middle-aged life. For The Unk Had married His Nurse and left-the words read-"E Everything to My Loving Wife" MORAL: Save while you go! Rich Old Uncles Are Notorious1y Indispensable.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-07

been licked.--we have niIx
the business setback ~ I1I4
declared. and q rcal and
prosperity is ilnt wilhn
grasp. He said the onfIoak
business profits IS 5Fiaht Is 81
prices, with some alarInz e4I
tons. are generally Close s
level where they Should slar
said: The basic economIc -.
lem facing the country noa i
initiation"
The President makes 4 "a
that no drastic initiation curht
contemplated. He says he VI.
standby authority % slan "a
trolls on consumer credii--ln.|
menf buying. that s--if Ne -
should arise. and he'd like c
gress to allow small bu<lna.a
terprises more for repafin4 sI
loans. He reiferafes has pIaa -
moderate rise in taxes He
graduates labor and manaeea.
for their good judgment sn
straint
Most remarkable. Of coms
the Presidents declarasIon
the United States can nua.a
abolish poverty and aaaI4
average American family
000-a-year wage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-07
So. PauFS WOnan'S
tatf -+--f
* Auxili0ry To
Meet Monday

The regular monthly meeting of
81 Panrs Woman's Auxiliary
ii.ssr' viii be held ON Monday, January
3. a. 3 p. m, at the Parish Hall.
q was announced today.
Mrs. Mervin Russell. president
of the organization, will preside
ls1- az the business session, and hos
tesses for the social hour to follow
viii be Mrs. Walter Landuyt and
3 Ms Emerson Archer
-@s'<A At Mondays meeting the ira
- ditional cutting of the club cake
- rsNih take. place. The member re-
ceiving me slice OF cake which
- contains the gold Rng is entitled
= 10 wear il for the year to follow.
49, Mrs. Elizabeth Reese received the
ring al the cake cutting ceremony
last year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-07
OUTSTANDING PAINTINGS
TO BE SHOWN SUNDAY AT
WEST MARTELLO TOWER

Thirty-four painting Of con-
temporary American artists will
be shown by the Key West ART
and Historical Society al the
West Martllo Tower beginning
tomorrow and extending thro,,gi1
January %, Burnett Garnet
president of the society, said to-
, day.
The exhibition project Is under
the general chairmanship of
Georgine Wetherill Smith. chair
man of the Board of Governors
of the Florida Gulf Coast Art
Center.
Before coming to Key West
the exhibition will be shown IN
Augusta, Georgia; in the Morse
Gallery of Art Rollins College.
Winter Park, Florida and at the
Friends of Contemporary Art at
Miami.
After leaving here on January
%, the exhibition will be taken
to Clearwater, Sarasota, Atlanta,
University of Alabama. Chapel
Hill. North Carolina, and Memp-
his, Tennessee.
Including among the exhibits
will be the works of Cecile Belle,
Eugene Berman, Isabel Bishop,
Byron Browne, Jon Corbino.
Thomas Craig, Max Ernest, Ken
meth Evett, Maurice Freedman,
Adolph Gottlieb, George Gross,
Carl Holly, Joe Jones, Bernard
Karfiol;
Lenard Kester, Joseph Lasker,
Leonid, Luigi Lucioni, Popping
Mangravite, Reginald Marsh,
Fletcher Martin, Sigmund, Men
Kes, George L. K. Mirris, James
Penney, Henry Varnum Poor,
Steve Ratio, liver Rose, Ben Sha-
hn,. Charles Sheeler, John Sloan;
Miron Sokole, Raphael Soyer,
Walter Stuempfig, Karl Zerbe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-07

Parkinson was accepted into the
club as new member, and il
was announced. with regret that
Mrs. judy Faulds, another mem
Der. had been called to New York
City because of the death of her
mother on New Years Eve.
The short business session was
followed by farewell party to
Mrs. Madeleine Taylor, who leaves
today for New London, Connect
cut to join her husband, Chief
Warren Taylor, who has been as
signed to duty in that city.
Mrs. Taylor has been publicity
chairman of the La Concha, Navy
Wives Club for the past year, and
in October was installed as sec
rotary of the group. AT the party
she was given a gift by the mem
bers, all of whom expressed re-
greet at'her leaving
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-07
Annie C. Griffin
Dies Today At
Local Hospital

Mrs. Annie Catherine Griffin,
70. died early this morning at the
Monroe County Hospital. Mrs.
Griffin resided at GA White
street.
Survivors of the deceased:
Three daughters, Mrs. Frank
Thompson, Miss Lille Griffin and
Mrs. Jesse ]. Montgomery; a son,
Reggie Griffin, and a grandchild.
Funeral services viii be held
tomorrow afternoon at 40 o'clock
from the chapel of Pritchard
Funeral Home. Rev. D. T. New
man, pastor of the Glad Tidings
Tabernacle Church, win officiate
at the funeral
Burial will be in the family
plot in City Cemetery 81
Pallbearers will be Everett r.
Rivas, Berlin Sawyer, Dewey
Riggs, John Glenwood Sweating,
Donald Meyers and John Rivas.
Mrs. Griffin was a member of
the Pocahontas Lodge of this city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-07
Mrs. Madeleine Taylor, Secretary
OF La Concha Macy Wiues Club Here,
Leaves To Join Husband III N. London

The weekly meeting of La Con-
cha Navy Wives Club No. SO WIS
held on Wednesday, evening 81
this week in the clubrooms of the
organization in Building 49, u, S.
Naval Station. Ess'fis
II was announced that members
were hostesses TO the patients and
staff Of the u. S. Naval Hospital
At a New Years Day party, and
Mrs. Dorothy Parkinson, one of
the members. an accomplished
pianist and singer, led group
singing in the Red Cross Recrea-
ton Room. trf so
Miss Meadows. Red Gross
worker, accompanied two Ii1em-
bers who served coffee and
doughnuts in the wards. Mes
DANES Cherwa, Aiken. Parkinson
and Taylor were hosteSses, and
served with Mrs. Braxton, club
president. al the hospital affair.
AZ Wednesdays meeting Mrs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-07

better balance between produc-
ton and consumption, between
income and Investment better
balance between prices, profits
and wages.
Also back in January, 1919, the
President declared that the es-
sentiaI requirements of national
defense, international construc-
ton and domestic improvements
and welfare must be met, even #
that program should involve GER
tain government controls on bus
mess. He said the number one
problem of that day was neither
initiation nor deflation, but a COM
bination of both-the two forces
working in our economy either at
the same time, or in rapid Sc
quence. He said profits were too
high-that corporations were
making more money than they
needed, while certain groups in
our population Ialieo 70 keep Up
with rising living costs.
Conspicuously absent from the
Presidents 1919 report were the
rosy forecasts that are sprinkled
so literally throughout his econ
omic message for 1850. Last year.
he warned repeatedly of what
he called the evils of boom and
bust-inflation and recession. In
his economic report a year ago.
and in his l949 State of the Union
message, he dropped what he
called excessively high prices"
and production still not large
enough to satisfy our demands"
Today, however, he said the twin
dangers of boom and bust have
~ ~ 10
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-07
TRUMAN ECONOMIC REPORT
PAINTS A BRIGHT PIcTU
Behind The
World News
BY WALTER BREEDE. JR..
Associated Press Writer

President Truman has sent
Congress his economic report. It
paints a bright picture for our
future. ~ &
The President emissions an
economy in which there win be
jobs for everybody who wants to
work, and poverty will be abols
ished. The average American
family will have an income Of
$4,000 a year $1,000 more than
the current average. Production
on the farm and in the factory
will be increased the people
will have more things to buy
with their extra money. Mr..
Truman says. all this can be ac-
complished in the next five
years, if management and labor
and everybody else cooperate
with the government program for
attaining that objective. He says
we ought to make a start this
year by cutting unemployment
that one of our goals in 1850
should be an economy that will
provide 81 million jobs. And, says
the President, the groundwork
for home prosperity ond better
way Of life has already been laid.
The nation has come out on top
in its battle with the recession of
mid 1949--has emerged confident
and serene from the economic
doldrums Of last summer. As Mr..
Truman puts it, and these are
his words:
The events of l94S have
demonstrated anew the basic
strength of the American econ
omY. They also demonstrated
that economic affairs are not
beyond human control"
In his economic report a year
ago, the President was not SO
brightly optimistic.
He warned Congress then that
the war-born prosperity of the
year before-the high wages and
booming profits Of 1948-could
not go on indefinitely. He remind
ed labor leaders and business men
that once the war created short
ages had been overcome, pros
perity would have to be main
tanned by increased consumer
purchasing power. He asked for
more jobs in Sand for an in
crease of from three to four per
cent in production. He demanded
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-07
BROWNS OF ST. JosePl', Mi scIEs aos
Ind Hartnngs, OF 4berdeefi,S. d.,
Visiting Relatives In Key Vest q

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold v. Brown
= b Saint Joseph. Michigan, and
Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Hartung and
daughter Susan of Aberdeen,
South Dakota, are visiting rela-
tiVes on United street for the
next two weeks
Mrs. Brown is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Moore of
mis- city and a sister of Mrs. Har-
~ NJ. Baker.
Mr.. Brown is no stranger to the
Island CITY. having served at the
local Naval base as a Commander
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-07
Home Service Department OF Key
Vest Chapter ARC GiUeS Dec. Report

During the month of December,
AIRS. Anne Wade. Home Service
: Worker with the Key West Chap
ter Of the American Red Cross re-
ports her department served l13
servicemen, veterans and their
dependents.
Home Service assists with COM
nunications between servicemen
and their families For the month
q December II Of such reports
we're obtained and those families
were made happier. Home Ser
vice verifies the need of fur
Tough in case Of critical illness or
death in a mans family. This de-
partment also assists servicemen's
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-07
Coming EUentS
MONDAY, JANUARY g.

MONDAY, JANUARY g.
Meeting, Poinciana Parent
Teachers Association, 8 P. NJ,
in School Auditorium. Full
attendance of membership re-
quested
Business meeting, Jaycees, 8
P. NJ. at Clubhouse on Flag
Ter Avenue Interesting movie
to be shown.
Meeting, St Pauls Woman's
Auxiliary, 8 P. M, at Parish
Hall. Traditional cake cut
ting ceremony to follow bus
mess session.
TUESDAY. JANUARY TO-
Regular meeting, Sparkling
Waters Rebekah Lodge No.
IA $50 P. M, at Knights OF
Pythias Hall. Fleming street.
Visiting Rebekahs welcomed
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY IL
Regular meeting, La Concha
Navy Wives Club No. SO, 7:30
P M, in Clubrooms, Building
l78, U. S. Naval Station.
Meeting, Harris School Parent
Teachers Association, 8 P. M
at Schoo Auditorium. Bust
ness session and film on
Safety" to be shown.
Meeting. Woman's Society of
Christian Service of First
Methodist Church, 7:30 P. M
in Church School Building
Business and social program.
All women invited by VS.
c. S. to attend.
THURSDAY. JANUARY p
Meeting, Fleet Reserve Asso,
citation Branch No. So and
, WQmen's Auxiliary, $50 PM.
at Clubrooms. Front and
Fitzpatrick streets. Sociaa
hour to follow business SEES
sions.
FRIDAY, JANUARY Ia
Luncheon meeting, Officers
Wives Club. 1890 P. M. at
Officers Club, Ft. Taylor.
Business session and election
of co-chairman
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-07

in World War II. The Naval Com
mander had the distinction of be-
ing the last American to captain
the giant passenger vessel ''Eu-
ropa." 1t was in 1916 that Brown
turned the vessel over to a French
captain.
The Browns marvel at the
changes that have been made in
the Island City in recent years.
When Brown retires in the next
few years, he and Mrs. Brown in
tend to make their home in Key
West.