davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-16

serves during subsequent eight
year period should NOT be left
solely to military authorities but
should be handled by a civilian
board or agency having some
military representation.
Veterans Administratioa
Reports
Nearly 700, 900 World War III
veterans went into training un-
der the CT Bill and Public Law
16 for the first t m e during
1850, bringing the total number
of veterans who have entered
the training programs up to T.
900, 900. BY the end of 1850 a
total of 234,O41 disabled vet
Grams had been rehabilitated un-
der Public Law 16, the Voca-
tional Rehabilitation Act. An
other 438,245 veterans had ex-
their entitlement to CT Bill
training.
Nearly 100000 veterans
were on Veterans AdminiStra-
ton disability compensation and
pension rolls on December, 81,
1850. Included were: Civil War
IL; Indian Wars, 432: Spanish
American War. $500; World
War /. 542,372; Regular Estab-
1ishment, $1,000, and world
War II, 1,673,441.
Question and Answers
Q-I started school under the
CT Bill q m o n t h ago. I just
learned that my school. through
oversight, had not yet returned
my certificate Of eligibility to
VA now, will I get back SUBJ
ceived subsistence and my tut
Hon hasn't been said. II the
school sends the certificate to
VA now, will / egt back sub
sistence and will the school get
back tuition!
A-So long as the h o l
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-16
$278,76O.1O

sends the certificate b a k to
VA within 90 days of the date
of receipt. VA will consider
that date of receipt as the date
of your entrance into training.
Subsistence n d tuition pay
ments will begin as of that time.
Q| intend to go to VA
hospital for a medical examina-
ton, which I need as evidence
if good health for National
Service Life Insurance purposes.
I understand the examination
will be given free, but will VA
pay my way to and from the
hospital?
A-No. Generally, you must
pay travel expenses made i'm
c n n t. 10 n with a medical
examination for insurance pur-
poses. The only condition under
which VA would pay the bill
be if VA specifically ordered
you to report to the hospital for
such an examination.
Q-Could I take two cOrre-
spondence courses under the
CT Bill at the same time, each
in different field?
4 A-No. You may pursue only
one correspondence course at a
time. Under certain conditions,
however, the &c ours e" may
consist of more than one sub
ject prescribed or recommended
by the correspondence school.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-16

ert was extremely serious and
with a remote chance for recov-
cry. 1t turned out very success
full. You see, the unusual part
of it is that Robert was born as
a Blue Baby with not much
chance to be normal. And add
ing again the unusual part is
that Robert came through with
flying colors despite him being
IL years old which made the
outcome more doubtful. Activi-
ties at the Wietrzykowski
household are back to normal
with all concerned very happy
indeed. Stanley works i'm de-
partment 242. The picture
shows Stanley and his son Rob-
ert.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-16

positive and progressive
ly better" He as assured
by the VA Administrator
that he would have authority
commensurate with his respon-
sibiIities, and would enjoy the
full support Of the VA head.
Upon taking the Oath Of Of
flee, Admiral Boone asked for
the good will and support of
veterans and their families.
CIO Urges Important Amend
ments To Selective Service Act
In line with recommendations
made by UAW-CIO President
Walter p. Reuther, CIO Secre-
tary James B. Carey urged the
Senate Armed Services Com
mittee TO adopt several impOr-
tant amendments to the Selec-
tive Service Act of 1948.
Included in the propOs e d
amendments by Carey was one
which, if adopted, would pro-
hibit the calling up of reserve
personnel for the purpose of
operating struck plants or in
dustriai facilities. Another CIO
proposal was the establishment
of a comprehensive m d C a
care plan, including hospitaliza-
ton for dependents Of all Serv-
icemen. many Of w h o m. as
workers. will have previously
had such protection under col
lective bargaining contracts.
The CIO demanded that the Act
be amended SO that each return
ing serviceman be assure d
rights to seniority. promotions,
social insurance. pension bene-
fits, health and medical care,
vacation and severance pay, Ito
the same extent as If he had re-
mained continuously at work" !"
1t was also urged by the CIO
that decisions TO call UP re-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-16

unusual but the one on son Rob-
469, Thos e. Walsh; 262O12, J. p.
Moran; 2621O1, Peter Pruiett;
263442, Leighton G. Lamb; 268-
664, Ronald ID. Sloan; 346023.
HI. C.. VanLandingham; 40144.
Emanuel Henck; 401429, Frank
Sarnowski.
Pay Ending 1860
1O8163, Joseph Adams; no.
127, James Janicki; 121057.
Richard Adams; 1610O5, John
ski; 10000, Roland Yantiss; 164-
Moore; 162OO3, Stanley Zielin-
121, Cleo HI. Greene; 164177,
Emanuel HI. Gross, jr.; 165104.
Harr T. Beeman; 10000, Fran
ces Beick; 166157. Gene Saun-
ders; 175246, Stephen George;
Robert l.. Fuhr; 222O11, Carl
247, Lester M. Ackley; 209165.
1852, John M. McTigue; 19O-
Melcher; 222894, Gertrude Bras
sell; 222928. Mary Kelso; 223-
974, Mary Fabish; 233968, AM
ella B. Jessen; 26O999, G. F. XII
kolski; 263O99, Frank Mista;
263138, Harry G.. Mullikin; 263-
292, Geo. T. Daniels; 267O39,
A. Lewandowski; 267061, Rich
ard Palmer; 267684, Celia Dy-
manski; 268432, Walter Lamb
din; 268437, Jason Davis; 268-
662, Frank Szymanski; 3O6384,
John Sutherland; 306387, Step
Tomczak; 3561O0, Charles E.
hen Neshkoff; 3O7O11, Frank
Flack; 366023, George Skalij:
23971,4 Clara Flisnik; 426111.
julius Markos;' 443O15, Edwin
Walczak; 443135, Emil Arndt;
445127, Ralph Block: 5O2O55,
Harry waldron; 502236, Robert
KaySer.
Pay Ending 12-24-5e
121118, Colts Gillespie; 124-
100, Joseph M. Hejna; 1753O2.
John Fitzgerald; 267021, Leon
ard Hejnicki; 26796O, Margie
! Rogers; 268994, Carrie Masters;
324158, Frank B. Stefan; 38211l,
Gallam; 445OO4, John Szymkow-
Gilbert M. Case: 401147, VIM. P.
iak; 543O11, Paul E. Roberts.
Pay Ending 12-31-50
4
/ 102O27, Walter J. Dombrow-
ski; 1151O1, William Krajew-
ski; 1902, John Huntley; 121-
1876, Eunice Allen, jr.; 1221O7,
Edward Legree; 124128, c. A.
164O27, Lee E. Reed; 167113.
peau; 164O18, Chas. Lesnett;
Roston; 1631O3, Joseph Cali
John S. Light; 1912, Stanley
j. Michalak; 167185, Harold
Smith; 175328, Leroy c. Nc
Nett; 185O45, Durward William
son; 19OO68, S. j. Machinski:
2O7O03, Harold P. Osborne; 209-
O34, Clarence Segur; 222878,
Alice Gersman; 223OO3, Willie
A. Wolf; 223974, Mary Fabish;
233985, Mamie HI. Ball; 234422,
Walden Finks; 26217O, Albert
Oberly; 262256, Leonard Sill
winski; 265126, Bernard E. Hall;
2653O3, Clemens Spitulski; 266-
137, ,Buford Summers; 267048.
Grace p. Murphy; 267771. La-
ellie D. Henry: 26779O, Francis
Michalak; 267857. Rita Trum-
bull.
! 26796O, Margie .Rogers, 268-
154, Willie e. Clark; .268182,
Charles Whipple; 268550, Eu-
gene Brock; 268568, Thos. p.
McHugh; 268994, Carrie Mas,
ters; 3O6379, Leonard r. Dot
son; 3242O8, Leo Ketchel; 325-
los, Leon j. Hart; 346295, Geo
Fair; 346315, Edward B. Reichy
Ter; 361997, Mary Ferries; 382-
3O4, Joseph Gatliff; 383126.
Walter Gruszczynski; 401147,
VIM. p. Gallam; 404002, David
|, Cover; 404151, Fred hasten;
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-16
Veterans News.
BY ED BODI
BY ED BODI
NEW VA MEDICAL CHIEF;

Vice Admiral Joel T. Boone, who recently took office
the Chief Medical Director of the Veterans Adminsra
on promised that he would do everything within his
power to that "the VAS long established policy
Of the best medical for veterans remains strong
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-16
BY BUDDY PACHOLSKI

happes fellows i'm the plant and adding
happe couples out Lagrange district Mr. and Mrs
That the of the successful
operation Robert in Chicago Memorial Hospital
Rob
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-08

| pass fell incomplete, he kicked to
neutrality-suspicious. 45-yard line as
the quarter ended, with the score
Hagerstown 10, Montgomery-Blair g.
Fourth Quarter
On the first play after changing
sides, Montgomery Blair pass was
Intercepted by Beggerly on the 81.
Burke picked up 2 yards and then
CLANCY ran for a first down on the
Blazers rs. After CLANCY had gain
ed another yard, Spence picked up
more to the 10, from where Burke
went over for the I'd. Burke's pass
to CLANCY for the extra point was no
good, as CLANCY was out of bounds
when he caught it, and the score
was Hagerstown Is, Montgomery
Blair 6.
At this point the Hubs second
team came in, but as soon as the
Blazers started another drive, Coach
Henry sent his first team back and
they remained in play until just
couple of minutes before the game
ended.
Smith kicked to Ward on Mont
gomery-Blair's 80 and he returned it
to the SO. After a pass attempt had
failed Ward crashed through the line
for a first down at midfeld. HAZEL
then threw beautiful pass to Rob-
inson, who was downed on the Hubs
26-yard line. The Blazers were pen
allied yards for backfeld in mo-
ton but Hazel got that yards back
when he crashed through to the &c.
He then passed to Hitch, who was
downed on the 3-yard line, from
where Ward went across for the
touchdown. The score climaxed
64-yard drive. Hitch's kick
was no good and the score was Ha-
gerstown Is, Montgomery Blair IL.
Ward kicked to Hagerstown's 25
where the ball was downed. An off
side penalty set the Hubs back to
their 20 and then, after Spence and
Burke at two tries at the line made |
yards, Burke tried a pass that fell |
and he. then kicked out |
IF bounds on his own As yard line. |
HAZEL was rushed on his attempt |
ed pass play and was downed on his
own AZ, with Parks making the
.ackle. Robinson's pass attempt was
10 good, but Ward, running from
punt formation, made a first down
IN the Hubs 35. A 4-yard gain
through the line and 5-yard offside
penalty against Hagerstown put the
'all on Hagerstown's 26, but the
Hubs line stiffened right there and
hey took over on downs. The sec
md string team came back in at this
POINT, but after Massey made 8
ards to the "a and Smith had pick
ID up another yard to the 80, the
inal whistle blew, with the score
1agerstown rs, Montgomery Blair
2.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-08
News OF Boys
In The Service

10Th Bomb Wing, Guam - Major
Ralph A. Miner, 2O2 No. Potomac
Street, was assigned as Commanding
Officer of a maintenance squadron,
after arriving at this U. S. Air Force
base on the island of Guam.
His squadron is providing engin-
eering support for FEAF's 10th
Bomb Wing aircraft making strategic
strikes against the Communist forces
in Korea.
Major Miner entered the Air Force
in March 1927 at Boiling AFB, D. c.,
and after serving as an airman for 16
years he was commissioned as a
lieutenant
During World War II, he was in
the European Theater.
His wife, the former Bette Hun
ley, of Williamsburg, Va, and their
own children, will join him on Guam
in the near future.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-08
Eagerstown Hubs Too Strong For The
Montgomery-BIair Blazers. Win 25-12
By Doug Stewart

Stewart
next play, putting the ball back on
Montgomery-Blair' 30-yard line
Williams then got off another bac
kick that only travelled 10 yards, go.
ing out of bounds on the Blazers 40
Spence on two tries through the
line then picked up first down on
the 20-yard line, but 15-yard pen
atty for illegal use of hands put the
ball back on the 35 Two line plays
by Spence failed, but Burke then
passed to Parks for a first down on
Montgomery Blair's 10. After
Burke's pass was knocked down in
the end zone he ran the ball on the
next play to the 4-yard line from
where Spence went over for the
score. Burke tried to run the ball
for the extra point but couldn't make
it and the score was Hagerstown Il,
Montgomery-Blair 0, and the Blazers
took over on their own 20.
HAZEL passed to Ward for a first
down on the 35 and then he connect
ed on another pass, this time to
Hitch, for a first down on the Hubs
As. A third straight pass, HAZEL to
Ward, was good for yards more,
but time ran out and the half was
over, with the score Hagerstown IL,
Montgomery Blair 0.
Third Quarter
Burke kicked to Ward on Mont
gomery-Blair's 15-yard line and he
returned to the 20. On the next
play Ward fumbled and Comstock
recovered for the Hubs on the Blaz-
ers' 30. After CLANCY had picked up
l yard Cianelli, on keeper play,
made first down on the 10. Burke
picked up two more, but on the next
play he lost 7 yards back to the "a.
CLANCY then dropped back and loop
ed a pass to Burke in the end zone
for the touchdown. Burke passed
to Parks for the extra point and
the score was Hagerstown 10, Mont
0.
Mcpherson took Burke's kick on
his own 80 and returned to the Al.
Ward then gave fine exhibition of
broken field running. Cutting off
right tackle, he raced all the way to
the Hubs 20 before he was hauled
down. Robinson then made a first
down on the Hubs Is from where, on
two tries he went over for the I'd. |
It was 70-yard sustained drive. |
t1itch's kick was no good and the
score was Hagerstown 10, Mont |
somery-Blair 6.
Ward then kicked to Hagerstown's
20 and Smith returned to the 81. |
After Cianelli and Spence had both |
0een stopped at the line, Burke made
yards to the 49, With fourth down
coming up Burke dropped back to
Kick, but there was bad pass from
center that Burke fumbled, but re-
covered, on his own 24-yard line and
he ball went over to Montgomery
Blair. On the next play, however,
he Blazers also fumbled and Ha-
5erstown recovered on their own q. |
A 5-yard penalty against the Hubs
or offside put them back on their
.2-yard line. CLANCY made yards
o the Is, but another offside penalty |
out the ball back on the 20 CLANCY
made 4 yards and then, after Burke's
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-08

Pvt. Fayette w. Stouffer, husband
of Mrs. Betty L. Stouffer, Route l,
Boonsboro, who graduated from the
Boonsboro High School, class of
1948 and entered the service May 7,
1851, would like to hear from his
friends back home.
His address is: Pvt. Fayette w.
Stouffer, us. 52O13081, 43rd ALB.
Co. A, APO Box AZ, c/o Postmaster,
New York, N. Y.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-08

Marine Private First Glass Charles
M. Kimmel, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. M. Kimmel, A South Cannon Az
enue, was recently presented the
Bronze Star Medal with combat ''V'',
for heroic conduct in action against
the enemy in Korea.
Kimmel enlisted in the Marine
Corps on June rs, 1948. Prior to his
enlistment in the Marines he served
in the U. S. Navy.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-08

Pvt. Gerald r. Stouffer, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stouffer, Route
2, Boonsboro, who graduated from
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-08

With the 1st Cav. Div. in Korea
Pfc. Donald L. Knauff, whose aunt,
Bernadine M. Boward, resides at sos
W. Church Street, has been awarded
the Combat Infantryman Badge, a
symbol of close-quarter fighting with
the enemy, while serving with the
LIST Cavalry Division in Korea.
The Badge, consisting of minia-
ture replica of Revolutionary War
tiintlock mounted on a blue back
ground and superimposed on a sill
yer wreath, distinguishes the actual
fighting men from rear area and
service troops.
Knauff is member of Company
E, 9th Cavalry Regiment.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-08
RUBBER STAMPS

We make 'em in Jiffy!
StOuffer Printing Co., Phone 1900
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-08

the Boonsboro High School, class of
1948 and entered the service Sep
TENDER, 1851, would like to hear
from his friends here at home.
Pvt. Stouffer's address is: Pvt.
Gerald R. Stouffer, U. S. 52O941SS,
Co. A, 18th Inf. Reg, 9th Inf. Di-
vision, Fort Jackson, S. c.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-12
Two Local Bands
Will Participate
In AID Parade
Iarine CORES Photo Via (P1 Wirephoto

Two local bands will partici-
Fate in next Saturdays Armed
Forces Day parade, c. B. Harvey,
Grand Marshal of the parade an
nounced today. They are the Key
West High School Band and the
Welters Cornet Band.
Navy buses will bring the
High School Bands from Red
land and Homestead to Key
West on Armed Forces Day. Boys
an those bands will be lodged
over night at the Marine Bar
racks and girls will stay with
the families of the Key West
High School Band. A weiner roast
win be held for them Saturday
afternoon before the evening" pa
7rade and they will return home
on Sunday.
The Fourteenth Air Force
Band will arrive at Boca Chica
Field Saturday noon by plane
from Robins Air Force Base, Ga.
Accommodations for the "a mem
bers will be provided at the Sea-
plane Base.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-12
All Star Baseball Team Is Set With
Lineup For Armed Forces Day Tilt
Will Play Navy
All-Stdr Tenn
On MuY l9

The city All-Star baseball team,
which meets the Navy All-Star
baseball club on Armed Forces
Day, is set with their starting
lineup, according to Roy Hamlin,
president Of the Island City Base
ball League.
The city's lineup includes:
Brown, first base; Santana, sec
ond base; Acevedo, shortstop;
Smith, third base; Cascade, lett
field; Dean, center field; Cabot,
right field; Roberts, catcher, and
Alice, pitcher.
Substitutes for the team are:
Richardson, Butler, Allen Nc
Intosh, and two pitchers, Rod
riguez and Lastres.
The game is scheduled for 3
p. m, Saturday, May 10, at the
Naval Station baseball diamond.
The Fleming street gate will be
open to the public at 2 p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-12
GOLF TOURNEY ON
SCHEDULE FOR MAY
10 AT GOLF LINKS
Key West Tenn To
Play A Navy Tenn
For Armed Forces
Day Tournament

The Key West Golf Club and
the Navy Recreation Department
have scheduled a golf tourna-
ment for Armed Forces Day, ac-
cording to Joe Lopez, pro at the
local course. The tournament is
titled the Armed Forces Day
Coli Tournament and is planned
to be an annual affair in Key
West.
The Navy Recreation Depart
ment has donated a trophy for
the champion of the tourney. 1t
is. a 24-inch trophy fully en-
grayed.
Scheduled matches will get
underway promptly at 10 am. on
Armed Forces Day and will con-
tinue through the day. The pair
ings will be announced the day
before the tourney.
Small entry fees will be charg-
ed in order to give small prizes
in addition to the championship
cup.
Entries thus far are: Navy
Gene Wetzel, handicap; Dave
Dinger, 6 handicap; Bob Schiv-
ley, 6 handicap; Bob Schmidt. 8
handicap; Di c k Lundgren, 10
handicap; S. D. Wright, IL handi-
cap; Tom BRACE, 10 handicap;
Glenn Pearson, Is handicap; F.
Hunter, IS handicap; w. R. Ca
.ruthers, ID handicap; Capt. c. C.
Adell, IA handicap; Wideman, IA
handicap; Joe Phillips, 18 handi-
cap; A. Birdaniger, Is handicap;
Jack Rowen, Is handicap: A. J..
Nelson, % handicap; F. A. MUIR
ray, 20 handicap; Larry Mans
Ifield1 rs handicap; Carol New
house, % handicap. st i
/ Key West entries are: Hum
bard Mira, 2 handicap; Harry
knight, 4 handicap; Norton Har-
ris, 5 handicap; Ward Tison, 10
handicap; Charles Yates, 10
handicap; Kermet Loucks, 10
Ehandicap; Jack Mathews, ID
handicap; Jack Carbonell. Is
handicap; George Carey, is
handicap; J. B. Sawyer, Is handi-
leap; Louis Pierce, 16 handicap;
William Plowman, Is handicap;
James McCardle, 81 handicap;
iy Altman, q handicap; James
Mira, 6 handicap: Jene Spell, Is
handicap; Tom Begin, 20 handi-
cap; Delio Cpbo, II handicap.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-12
More Drivers And
Sponsors Listed
In Merchants Race

The Merchants Cupboard Re-
gatta being staged in Garrison
Blight Sunday, May 20, has more
entries on the list with openings
still left. The Key West Cupboard
Motor Club hopes to have the
full field completed by the race
date
The races are still open to any
boat and driver that is outfitted
with proper safety equipment and
has a sponsor.
Here is the list of drivers and
sponsors to date:
Rryant's Service Station, John
ny busto, driver.
Home Appliance, McKillip,
driver.
Skaggs Service Station, Ben
SchoneK, driver
Strand and Monroe Theaters,
Fred Carbonell, driver.
Thompson Hardware entering
two boats, drivers Jimmy Hanson
and Raymond Maloney.
Haskin's Machine Shop, Hast
ings Adams.
Craig's Pure Oil Station, Tom
my Poor.
Bob's Sport Shop, Ray Whit
field.
Lees Orient Restaurant, David
Mason.
Keys Nash, two entries, Cliff
Schumacher.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-12

Is Needed
State Board Of
Education Defines
Contract Status
For Teachers

Official notice from the State
Board of Education, Tallahassee,
has been given to sall holders of
the 1850. edition of state board
regulations, defining a regular"
certificate as a qualification for
continuing contract status for
teachers.
Such a certificate is defined as
a prerequisite for. a continuing
contract but specifies that the
certificate must cover the teach
ing work or position to which the
teacher is appointed at the time
eligibility for a continuous con-
tract IS established.
This is it, verbatim:
"a regular certificate to be held
by each member of the instruc-
tional and administrative staff in
each county school system as a
prerequisite for a continuous con-
tract shall be one of the five types
of certificates listed below, based
at least on graduation from
standard four-year college, regu-
larly covering the teaching work
on the position las prescribed by
the State board regulations to
which the teacher is appointed at
the time of eligibility for a con-
tinuing contract is established
1.-The five types are: graduate,
post graduate, advanced post
graduate, professional (based on a
graduate certificate), and life
graduate State biased on a grad
uate state certificate granted on
the basis of four year degree).
A certificate of a type lower
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-12
Local Tennis Jr. S
In Tournament

y
Nine local Junior Tennis
players are in DelraY Beach
and will go into the Gulf
stream Championship play
today. Those attending and
playing in the matches are
Marie Rendueles. Dolores
Villate. Diana Fernandez.
Barbara Twiehaus. Don Cruz.
Robert Pierrot. Peter Knight.
Leesberg Knowles and John
ny Sellers. The tenth Key
West entrant is in the hos
pital and is unable to attend
the tourney.
The Citizen will carry COM
plete results on the Tourna-
ments. 90
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-12
Last Harvey Cup
Match AT Fort
Next Saturday

The new time and place
for the seventh and last Iar-
veY Cup match Of this school
year IS $500 am. next Satur-
day at Fort Taylor.
Trophy sponsor. Wilhel-
nina Harvey. will present
the Cup TO. High School prin-
ciral. E. o. Sweitzer. Three
yearly wins. not necessarily
consecutive. are needed to
retire it. Harvey Cup play
marks. the first Convent
High School competition in
sport since the last basket
ball game in 1916. and this
years Convent varsity is the
first to represent the school
in any sport since that time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-12
The
WEATHERMAN
Says
I he
FORECAST

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy with local thundershowers
today through Sunday. Continued
warm and humid. Gentle TO mod
crate east and southeast winds
fresh near showers.
Florida; Partly cloudy with
local afternoon thundershoWerS in
south and central portions today
and in extreme south portion
Sunday. Otherwise fair through
Sunday. Not quite so warm in
north portion.
Jacksonville to Apalachicola.
No small craft or storm warnings
issued.