davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-27

Saturday, was
to be buried to-
day at Fred
erick, Md.
Funeral Serv-
ices were to be
at l pm. at
Robert A. Pum-
phrey funeral
home, oc k
vile, Md.
M +. e ! n &
died Saturday
at his home at
Wa S h j n G t o n
Grove, Md. A
nafiNa of Ernd-
Evening star., 1951-11-27
Charles {. King, 81,
Vice President Of
Germantown Bank

Charles E. King. 50, vice presi-
dent of the Germantown (Md.)
bank and a former Montgomery
County commissioner, who died
Evening star., 1951-11-27
Pfc. William Robinson
ReburiaI in ARLINGTON

Pfc. William A. Robinson. IT.
Iyear-old soldier killed in Korea
August 20, 1850. will be reburied
in Arlington Cemetery Thursday.
Evening star., 1951-11-27
Opposed Use of Ads.

When Committee Counsel Moore
placed in the record samples OF
newspaper ads run in Ohio news
papers during the campaign, the
Senator said they were inserted
by local groups and organizations,
because his headquarters advised
against newspaper advertising. He
Evening star., 1951-11-27

CLINTON, A. j. Members of the Charles
"a Thatcher Loodse No. l5 F..
m a 4. M are ordered to as
IN . Semble at the Zion Wesley NJ.
%M NJ E Church on Wednesday, NO
SS% veneer -. 1851, a. II 80
M am. TO attend the funeral OF
" our late brother. A. j. CLIN-
TON Officers will assemble at the Ma
SONIC Temple 10Th and You SITS. nv.
at II an BY order of the WorShlptIl
master OLIVER c. CLINTON.
Attest, c. A NIXON. Secretary.
p NJ JOHN / SLADE, Asst. Sec
Evening star., 1951-11-27

FIVE BURIAL SITES in beautiful Fort
Lincoln, next TO chapel section; reason
able. II, o"s3. -
Evening star., 1951-11-27

CoUNsELMaN, MAMIE. On Monday. NO
vember -, 1851, al her home, 3467 l4th
81. n g, MAMIE COUNSELdAN. pelcVer
sister OF Mrs. Elsie CroWder. Alice,
Amanda Frank, Arthur Mortimer and
MeryIH Counselman. Remains resting at
OF Robert A Pumphrey, Bethesda, MIC
where services will be neld Wednesday,
November Is. at :! p. m. IntermenJ ToCk-
VILE Union Cemetery. rs
Evening star., 1951-11-27
CIuBB. RICHARD Fl. OF 1882 Downing

lIIBB, RItHAKU IT. VI I'lo- DUWIlI4Is
st ne, on November 25, 1851 father
Of Mrs. Laura Caldwell, grandtather, Of
Charles Caldwell and Mrs Jane AGo!ph
81 Ilth ST Sc. on Wednesday,. No
vember 2S at ! pm. 1nterment Mount
Zion Baptist Church Cemetery, Alta
Vista. Nd. -
Evening star., 1951-11-27
COOPER, JOHN WESLEY. On Saturday.
COOPER. JOHN ". ColumbIa Lodge. no

NUUPER' JUHN v. Columbia Lodge, No.
So / B. p. O. E. OF W. Is
~ hereby notified OF the funeral
fNA5S OF Brother JOHN W COOP Gr},
@ll "Wednesday, November IS, 1854
NESW at ] pm, from the john Yves
S ley A NJ. ( Zion Church Eik>'
EA services Will be held TUESDAY,
November 81, at s m, at the late resi-
dence Of the deceased. 5,US Central ave.
BE PRESTON MILES. Exalted Ruler.
HARRY R. PRATT, Fin. Sec.
COOPER. JOHN W. Members OF Dorlc
a LoCge Nc. 10, F. A a. Nj,
~ sre requested TO attend d Spe-
KA clal communication al the
MN GIasonjc Temple. tOtu and
NOR You Sts. NV, at II o'clock
W. a m Wednesday. November
" -. 1851, for the purpose Of
eiR.F.- Masonic burial 10 our late
brother. JOHN W COOPER.
GLENNY LANKFORD, W. 81.
GEORGE W FOWL ER. Sec
Evening star., 1951-11-27
COLBERT, SARAH A. on Saturday, No

veneer "a 1881. SARAH A. COLBERT
OF l1lS 9Th St. NV. mother OF Mrs
Mary Minor OF New YorE CIty, Helen,
Ethel. Ruth, John W. and James A.
Colbert sr.; mother law OF Mrs.
Blanche E Colbert grandmother OF Mrs
Lucille C. Price. Rudolph and james a
Colbert, IT; two Great-gTandchHdren
other relatives and many lrlenos also
survive After 3 D.E. Tuesday November
p. friends may call at Frazier'S Funeral
Home 3sg r / ave. NV Funeral Veg
nesday, November Is. al / pm. from tne
ASbury NJ. E Church. tiIh and K SIS
NV Rev. R. NJ. Williams officiating. IN
IcTment HARMONY CemgJerg -
Evening star., 1951-11-27
INToN, ANDREW J. omcers and mem

NLINTUN, ANDREW J. Offlcers and mem
MasIW Ders of George Berry Camp
re$. and members OF ThoblaS
ESSp9 Camp, u s. W. v. are re-
Hxsl9f Aisd queSted 10 attend the funeral
&sssAs services Tor ComradG AN
kss;Sss DREW J. CLINTON. WeQneS-
kAs< Gay, November rs, 1851, at L.
noon, at the Metropolitan Wesley A. NJ
L Zion Church SW. By request OF
JAMES T. BELL. Commander.
Evening star., 1951-11-27

ter. 1920 Orren ST. ne, MARY E FORD
tnee Henderson, the wife of the late
Thomas E. Ford and beloved mother of
MI Lucille r daomas; Also suGyiyng
Jackson; a great-grandson. Melvin Jack
son: enc sister, Mrs. Alice H Parker;
three brothers, Ernest, Geor2e and
Charles Henderson: one devoted Son-i in
law, Howard S. Thomas; one brother in
law: Rev. James Ford; six nieceS, nine
friends. After 3 pm. Wednesday, MO-
vember 2S, FRIENDS may cali at her late
residence. Funeral Thursday November
81 ~ p;hi., rom me hast Sayvdtg y
pendence ave. Sc. Rev. James A. Arttr
officiating. 1nterment in Lincoln Memo
ria! Cemetery. Arrangements oy Walter
Z. Hunter Co 2S
Evening star., 1951-11-27

Taylor s Arlington, va on November
"a 1851; wife OF the late Col Robert
Davis .. S. A.. retired; mother OF Mrs.
Robert Bertchey, Mrs Elizabeth Davis,
Mrs A. B. Shaefer and Mrs. B. W
Atwood OF MonYille, N. J. Remains al
Chambers Funeral Home. 3072 NJ st
NV, until Wednesday, November 2S. al
$50 am. Services al Fort Never Chapel
= am. Interment Arlington National
GRmfthry .
Evening star., 1951-11-27

- ,I7tI'fI1 = On ouulaE. NUNem-
neF -, 1851 al the George Washington
UAlEtisity Hospital, MABEL c. JENKINS
OF .b9 Jackson ST. ne. beloved wire OF
aubrey b. jenkins. mother OF Keith b
jenkins daughter of Ward and Minnie
rosie, sister OF Paul and Carl Fogle and
Mrs, Ruby StraWderman Friends NAV
cal al the Lee Funeral Home. Atm st and
Mass. ave: n E.. where services viii be
held on Wednesday November ~ sf
am. lnterment Fort Lincoln Gene
Evening star., 1951-11-27

Tem6ey "a 1a3I a. pr0gtdea,ca S%IaI4ay, No
JAMES C. JACKSON beloved husband of
Louise Sweeney jackson. son OF Catherine
L. Jackson, brother OF Lester H truman
L, Ernest D. Andrew L. Jackson ana
Mrs. Martha Cornett. Friends may call
g the Walsh Funeral Home 14I lIth
$t Sc. wnere services will be held on
Wednesday, November rs at 9:30 m
REQUIEM mass at Immaculate Concent:on
CHURCH at 10 an. Interment ArlinGlon
National Cemetery
Evening star., 1951-11-27

lie Sunday, November -, 1881 after
a br!el illness. ALPHONSO L. COLSION.
He leaves 10 mourn their loss his wife,
enc son, one daughter. three 2rAndchl!-
dTen, touT sisters. three brothers ana
host OF other relatives and friends. No
tice Of funeral latcr. ARRANGEMENTS oy
w. Ernest Jarvis Co
Evening star., 1951-11-27

Wednesday November II 1851 al Mount
He leaves 10 mourn their loss d be-
loved wife. Mrs, Sarah J. Clinton; one
SISTER. Mrs. jamie C. Cheney; two nieces.
law, host OF other re,atiyes and friends.
After 3 pm Tuesday November ~
friends may call al his late residence,
1856 Thomas s.. NV. Funeral Nednes-
Metropolitan Wesley A. IA 4. Zion
Church D ST. between md and sra Sts.
sW., Rev. o @. Goodwin Officiating.
Interment Arlington National Cemetery.
ARRANGEMENTS by Frazliers Funeral Home.
Evening star., 1951-11-27

BLACKWELL. RUTH. In loving memory
OF our dear daughter and sister, RUTH
BLACKWELL. VINO passed away eleven
years ago today, November 81 1910,
Her life is beautiful memory.
her absence our silent grief,
She is asleep in Gods beautiful garden,
In the sunshine OF perfect peace
HER LOVING MOTHER, GUSSIE MADI-
son, AND SISTER, MRS. BEATRICE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-21
Cordial Captain E. II. EIdredge
Says kcy Vest Recalls Honolulu" 1" Many Ways
Parties Queries With HumOr

navy tradition OF serving coffee
in mid-morning as he faced re-
porters and Don Edwards, Citizer
staff photographer with an easy
smile.
Born? Yes he cracked. "Ev,
erytime, start out on brief BIZ
ography l ann reminded of VIII
Rogers. He was asked the same
question when hc obtained &
passport and was requested &c
give a birth certificate. Rogers
explained that his birth was
strictly a family affair and had
received no recognition from big
wigs"
Capt. Eldredge was born il
Rhode Island and spent most OF
his boyhood ON Cape Cod, Massa.
chusetts. When he was 10. he
thought he wanted to be an archi.
tect even though his father wa:
an instructor in the Naval AGA
denny. He was on his way TO col
iege when he spied a small news
item which said the new naval
aviation school was To open in
Poston. Through the efforts Of Lit
Richard Byrd, who has since be.
come an admiral. Eldredge took
his flight training, beginning ir
1923.
Asked if his five and half yoal
old son, Edward Laro Eldredgt
would become a navy "fly boy"
the captain laughed, Right now
it's hard to say what he'll turr
out to be. When my wife and
want to find him we decide wha'
Continued On Page F:veI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-21

as he greeted his visitors. but
there wa. nothing over-formal in
ais attitude. He exercised the old
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-21
Bandmaster's Baton Goes Into
MOihballs But Not Music And
Memories OF 10000 Pupils
MAJ. EARL billions RETIRES
AUGUST 81. AFTER 40 YEARS
BY SUSAN McAvOY

Maj Earl Dillon pattcd his blue
bandmastcr's uniform with the
array Of multi-colored ribbons
and medals:
Il am going to put it in moth
halls. I've had it l6 years but /
guess I won't be wearing it from
now on
After almost half a century of
band directing in the Army, in
five states, and in schools from
California to Key West, Mai Earl
Dillon is retiring.
The man who has taught 10000
children how TO play every band
and orchestra instrument from
llute % French horn, win stop
Tracking as Of August Dist
Il am going to miss the boys
and girlS-but III be scing ali
Of them around in Key West"
The erect, grey haired band
master with the smart military
mustache, j, not going 10 rest
after his as years of directing
bands
He is Chairman of the local
Red Cross. He rs going to travel
Right now he Is preparing for
a big concert Of his summer music
students al BavvieW park next
Sunday. July % at 4:30 pm.
The popular Major has been
Key West High School baudmas-
ter for the last four years. Mar
rncd ~ years to Key Wester
the former Alice Marshall. Dillon
first came 80 the Island City In
1904 with the 9th Coast Artillery
II had a terrible time getting
acquainted with Key West people
at first, In those days Key West
eTs didn't like soldiers.
Then Dillon started PLAYING
violin at the Congregations
Church. Active IN church musical
affairs IT was only a short time
before he met his wife.
she had never been out Of Kex
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-21
BY DOROTHY RAYMER

Cordial welcome was afforded
the press at the first conference
with Capt. Edward H. Eldrcdee
new commander of the Key West
Naval Air Station, in his office at
Boca Chica Field.
Tall, handsome Capt. Eldredge
was attn'ed in full dress whites
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-21
Citizen Staff Photo

West in her life. When I married
her said Dillon. Il took her H.
000 miles away from here to the
Philippines"
One of their children. Alice, the
Oldest, was born in the Philip
pines,
The youngest, Colpl John f.
Dillon went East-uot to the
PHILIPPINES but to Korea a month
ago His mother went out to Ca
lifornia to see him off
Dillon is the first Key West
man honored by having a school
building named after him while
he is alive.
Dillon Hall the band building
at Key West High School will be
a lasting monument to the man
who developed the band into the
well organized unit it is today
II was on June 5, just before
school closed Dillon remembers
the date because it was his son
birthday.
Dillon read in The Citizen that
there was going to BE- a high Schoo
party One of the men at the Xxi
wants club Of which Dillon is sec
ond ViCc president said
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-21
Captain William TruesdelI
Relieves Captain { taaruthers
At ngeCelalnand Ceremonies

Captain William II, Trucsdell
took over official duty as Conn
handing Officer of the U. S. Fleet
Sonar School at a change OF COM
mand ceremony held this morn
ing at 10 a. M, relieving Capt.
William r. Caruthers.
In his address to the officer and
men of the Fleet Sonar group,
Truesdell said at is a great honor
for me to assume this command.
In all my inspections. / nave been
duly impressed by the zeal and
morale and progress. The Fleet
Sonar School here has repu-
tation of being one of the best.
would say that it is the best in
the Fleet
He thanked the staff, read his
orders in clear, firm voice be-
fore stepping off the platform OF
address to begin personal greet
ings to other officers of the naval
base.
The actual ceremony took only
about IS minutes although of
ficers and men in dress whites
stood in the broiling sun from 9:30
until 1890, standing at ease, at
attention and on dress parade in
the traditional square formation
on an athletic court directly in
front of the u. S. Fleet Sonar
School Barracks "A on the naval
station.
While the navy band played
Aud Lang Syne," and Sousa's
famous military music, Capt.
Truesdell and Capt. Caruthers ar
rived and were greeted by Comdr.
George Dawson.
During inspection of the ranks,
battery Of photographers took
pictures from every angle includ-
ing perches on roof tops Of near
by buildings.
Capt. Caruthers who was i'm
troduced by Comdr. Dawson, in
turn introduced the new com
handing officer. Caruthers was
presented with his pennant colors
on behalf of the officers and men
of the Sonar School.
Appointed to the u. S. Nava
Academy from Illinois. Captain
Truesdell was commissioned with
the rank of Ensign upon gradua.
ton from the Academy in 1925
Prior to World War II. he speni
most of his seagoing duty in Des-
troyers and Cruisers. His shore
duty consisted OF tour at the u
S. Naval Academy. From Hi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-21
Official U. 5. Navy Photo

nois, Capt. Truesdcli was com
missioned with the rank of En-
sign upon graduation from the
Academy in 1925. Prior to. World
War II. he spent most of his sea
going duty in Dcstroycrs and
Cruisers. His shore duty consisted
Of tour of duty at the u S
Naval Academy and at the Naval
War College.
Attached to the USS Astoria
tCA 341 at the outbreak Of World
War II. Capt. Trusedell partici.
pated in the battle of the Coral
Sea, Midway Island, and the ini-
tial invasion of Guadalcanal Is.
land in the Solomons. He was on
the Astoria when that ship was
sunk in the first battle of Save
Island off GuadalcanaE
Later assigned to the USS Bal
iilnore CA go he participated in
the many engagements with
famed Task Forces 50 and 80
During the invasion of Leyte
Phiilnoine Islands, he served with
the XIV Army Corps. Capt
Trucsdell IS utborized to wear
the Commentator ribbon with
", American Defense ribbon
with star American area ribbon
Asiatic. Pacific area ribbon with
seven stars, Philippine Liberia,
ton ribbon with one star. and the
World War II Victory Medal rib
bon.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Truesdell. Captain Trusedell i.
married to the former Miss Vir.
ginia Marlowe Of Los Angeles
California. They have two sons
William. age l3, and John, age Ii.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-21
Judge Albury'
Named State
JIG Chairman
A Number OF
Other Residents
Have Been Placed
On Committees

Municipal Court Judge Hilary
Albury has been named Chair
man of the Resolution Commit
tee for the Florida Junior Cham
Der of Commerce. it was an
nounced today.
Ju &c Albury's committee
post is the most important one
held in the State JayCcc organi-
cation by Kew Westers.
The Florida JayCee has 80
committees which conduct the
groups program ON internal and
external problems.
-Four Key Westels have been
appointed to the Public Affairs
committee. They are Chef Cold,
John Pearson, Paul Esquinaldo
and Hilary AlhTy.
Other appointments received
by the local JayCees to the
State committees are:
Americanism-H. Earl Dun
can; Aviation-Arthur Vallada-
res; AWards-Manuel Lor e 4;
Budget and Finance-Mervin
Thompson: Civilian Defense
Kermit Levin and Limo Castro;
Conservation-Charles Laird,
Constitution and BY Laws
Chef Cold: Conventions-Jack
Appel; ExtenSion-Newell Pin
der and Sam Collins;
FORESTRY and Parks--Charles
Laird; Get-Out- The Vote-Chet
Cold; Good Government Award
Paul Esquinaldo; Good Roads
Cherries Wardlow: Inter Club
Relations-John Pearson: Jay
Gee War Memorial-Jim Keen
international Affairs--Johr
Pearson and Chef Cold; Legisla-
tive Comm.-Tack T. Murray
Miss Florida Beauty Pageant
Jack Appel; Public Health
Adolph l.. Lastres;
Public Relationship rett
Swecting; Public Safety-New-
KctchingS; Religious Activities
Tony Martinez: Sports--Kennetf
Knowles and Charles Fisherman
Committee on World Govern
ment-Charles Laird and Johr
Pearson; Water Conservation
Newt Ketchings and Youth Ac
tivities-Charles Fisherman anc
Tony. Martinez
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-21
Hospital Auxiliary Trying
To Save Taxpayers $4,000
Yearly On Running Hospital
Final Decision In
Matter VIII Be
Up To County
Commission;
Seek Operators

The possibility of Il save
ing of 5000 a year to
Key West and Monroe
comfy taxpayers was
brought out al last night
comfy commissioners
meeting when it was re-
veaIed that The hospital
auxiliary is now attempt
ing To have the administers
ton of Monroe General
Hospital taken over by
some religious. civic or
other organization.
The hospital is now on.
Grating on a $4,000 def
cit which item, added 10
normal depreciation OF
property would mean a
substantial saving in the
county and city lax bud.
gels.
Any move to turn over the
administration Of the hospital TO
pny relirious or other orpanjzs-
ton would however. come only
after the foil consideration and
approval Of the board of county
commissioners.
The hospital auxiliary came 10
the decision 10 consider such a
turning over of the adfninistra
tion Of the hos1ital because they
felt some religious, ciVic or other
orgasizatlon already operating
hospitals ail over the country
may be IN a position to admins
ter the plant more satisfactorily.
Paul Sawyer. attorney for the
commissioners, said at the meet
ing last night that he had re
ccivcd dozens of telephone calls
asking if anything definite had
been done yet by the county
commissioners The commission
ers said that it had not
Commissioner Franh Bentley
indicated that at a previous SEES
sion OF the commissioners he had
only said that he as one of the
body, would be willing to con-
slider such proposition, a letter
% that effect was written BY
Commissioner Bentley to the
hospital auxiliary
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-21
Gomez Asks Time
Extension On S. /.

George q. Gomez has asked
the U. S. Army Corps OF Engi-
neers to extend to December
1854 the time allowed him under
a 1926 permit To construct a
bulkhead and to dredge in the
Atlantic Ocean ON Stock Island.
The work for which the time
extension is asked would be in
lots 2 and 3, Block so Of Nc
Donalds plat Of Monroe county.
Gomez wishes to deposit the ma
terial shoreward Of the bulkhead.
The original 1926 permit cx-
pired December !, 1885.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-21
NegOtiatOrs
Confer With
Gen. Ridgway
Al Request OF
Communists, Cease
Fire Talks Have
Been Recessed

TOKYO, July 2l-tP1--Three
members of the allied negotiating
team have flown to confer with
General Ridgway on the snag in
Korean cease-fire talks.
AT the request of the Commu-
niSts, the cease-fire talks have
been recessed until July 25th.
The Reds said they wanted the
recess to enable both sides to
study the proposals thus far pre-
scented
Flying to Tokyo for the Ridg-
way conference was the chief
u N negotiatot, Vice Admiral C.
Turner JOY, accompanied by Ma
ior General L. c. Craigie and
Rear Admiral Arleigh Burke.
Newsmen asked Joy if things
were going all right and he re-
piled: Il guess so" He had no
other comment. The delegates
plan to return to the allied peace
camp at Munsan on Monday.
Although the u N negotiatorS
agreed to the temporary halt in
the talks, they said they didn't
see the need for a recess, And Joy
asked that communications be-
tween the two delegations, be
maintained so that another meet
ing can be held before July 25th
If possible,
At Eighth Army headquarters,
there's speculation that the Com
munists need the time to receive
! instructions on how to- deal will
Continued On Page Fivel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-21
Cuban WarShip
Will Arrive
Here Monday

The Cuban warship Frlgate
sAntonio Maceo' viii dock at the
Kew West Naval Base Monday
and stay until Friday. Juan A.
Perez, Cuban Consul announced
today.
The Antonio Macco carries a
complement Of IL officers, 173
crew, and 20 marines and cadets
from the Naval Academy Of Mari
FL, Cuba.
The ship has bpen making Off
cial visits since June 10th as far
north as Halifax, Nova Scotia.
then south to Newport, r. l., New
Continued on rage Fivel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-21

Key West. f1nTid0. has the
most equoble climate in the
country. with en- average
rmge of only Ia Foh~enheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-21
County Commissioners Are
Split On Apr owing $4,000
Request For PatroImen
HarriS-B Bentley
On One Side Will,
SaunderS-ALLen
On The Other

A $12. 900 request for two
patrolmen to police the
keys was thrown into the
machinery of setting up the
county budget last night at
the commissioners meeting,
and as a result Monroe
County budget was not APP
proved.
Commissioners Harry
Harris and Frank Bentley,
backed up by petitions from
422 heads of families on the
upper and lower keys stood
out staunchly for the inser-
ton of this item in the pre-
sently proposed 1921 ,980.75
budget.
Commissioners Joe Allen was
against the new expenditure say
ing that two patrolmen would
not afford adequate police pro-
lection for the thirty miles Of up
per and lower keys. He said that
the commissioners must hold the
line somewhere and as far as he
was concerned this was the line.
Commissioners Gerald Saunders
asked that a vote on the budget
be postponed until Commissioner
/ Clarence Higgs could also be pre-
sent, saying that on as important
matter as this every commiss-
j0ner should vote on the matter.
ufs,cls Ahe motion TO consider the
f'SI2. 900 item made originally by
Commissioner Harris and second
cd by Bentley was upheld by the
two men. Saunders also voted
against the item.
Chairman Saunders then asked
for vote on the budget as it
stood before the motion to insert
the $4,000 item of hiring two
patrolfnen TO police the keys. The
motion died when it failed to re-
ceivc a second.
Commissioners win meet again
Tuesday night 10 consider the
budget
During the evening several citi-
zens living on the upper and low
err keys as we'll as Deputy Sheriff
Tommy Dixon presented their
pleas to the commissioners for
the protection that would be af-
forded by the two patrolmcn
Commander Ray F. Byrnes said
the psychological effect Of the ex-
istence of these two proposed pa
troImen whose special duty was
patrolling of the keys would be
| large, and he mentioned several
instances of vandalism which had
happened IN his locale
Neil Saunders said that he had
lost hundreds OF dollars from theft
of signboards, posts and other
movable properties from ais
land.
i Walter Whigman also made his
plea for the new item in the bud
get saying that he hadn't found
any resident of the keys who was
against the measure.
Arizona sun., 1951-03-30
Artie Wilson
Makes A Hit
With Durocher

The outstanding performer as
the New York Giants defeated the
Detroit Tigers here last Saturday
was Artie Wilson, the lean colored
player the Giants acquired from
Oakland, California.
Leo Durocher, the Giants mana
ger, had Wilson playing second
base because he wanted to give
Bobby Holman rest and he also
wanted to take a look at Wilson as
second baseman.
Artie did not make any miscues
in fielding the position. But that
was not what attracted attention.
Artie made five hits in his five
times at bat an dstole base. Bat
ting left-handed against Ted Gray
and Hal Newhouser, two good left
handed pitchers, Wilson hit three
singles to left field, beat out bunt
toward third and singled to center.
The Giants won, 6-1.