davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-23
Thompson Of Marines
Defends Senior Title
In Gloves Tonight

Eldredge Thompson, defending
champion in the senior light
heavyweight division, heads a
group of five Quantico Marine
boxers in tonight's Golden Gloves
AAU tournament at Turner's
Arena.
The classy 175-pound Marine
is matched with Carlos Ware of
Gordon AC. The others from
Quantico are novice fighters, Joe
Perez in the 118-pound class;
Frank Rawlings, 1876; Al Siciliano.
lat. and Angelo Macrina, 100.
Rawlings is down for what may
be one of the nights best bouts
as he goes against James Ruckert.
a former University of Maryland
athlete who won by a knockout in
the Journeys opening round.
Also attracting attention to-
night is Jim Hanbury of Merrick
Club. one of the fighting Hanbury
brothers, who goes in the 1866
pound class against Harold Lacy.
unattached. Young Hanbury is
coached by his brother. Lou Han
bury, a former Golden Gloves
champion and later a top profess
sional fighter here. and Herbie
tBiff) Jones, who in his amateur
days was an AAU champion and
who also did we'll as a pro.
A change in the program will
postpone Willie Davis first ap-
pearance in the tourney until
Thursday night. Davis, winner of
the lightweight senior title last
year. is fighting in the welter-
weight class this time. He was
to make his first fight in that
division tonight, but asked the
postponement because of gradua-
ton exercises at Armstrong High
School.
Altogether, II matches are
scheduled, starting at $3.50. Pair
ings:
senior DIVISION.
126-pound class-Dave Zimmerman
(Police No. y VS.. Lester Allison Olympic
Club.
I47-pound class-willie Davis (Na-
tional Guard) VS.. Charlie Edwards (un-
attached Nelson Britt tunattached) VS..
Lester Bradley (unattached).
160-pound class-H arold Brown
Twelfth Street y VS.. Earl Gray Boiling
l75-pound class-Eldredge Thompson
tQuantico) VS.. Carlos Ware tGordon
A. CO..
Novice Division.
112-pound class-John Davis Olympic
Club VS.. Ray Allen tPolice Club. No. 81.
11S-pound class-Joe Perez tQuantico)
VS.. Cornell Lumpkin (St. Joe Cub
126-pound class-Jim Hanbury (Mer-
rick Club vs. Harold Lacy 1unattached)
I35-pound class-Frank Ra Wings
lo9antico) ys. Harrison Malloy tunat7
vs.. Richard Mundell tsouthwest Police
Club)
l47-pound class-Al siciliano fQuan-
tico) VS., James Ruckert University Box
No. 81 VS.. Russell Morgan National
Guard. Charles Douglas (St. Joe Club
VS.. Joe Nelson (unattached).
160-pourd class-Paul Levasseur (Amer-
lean Legion Post 1897 VS.. Ricardo john
son (Gordon A. CO, Angelo Merina (Quan-
tico) vs.. Eddie Doan Boiling Air Force
Base). Bobby Turner (Nye Housel VS..
Maurice johnson (Southwest Police Boys
Club.
Evening star., 1951-01-23
Anacosfia and Phelps Top
Virginia Cage Rivals

Anacostia has a seasons record
of three wins and seven losses
after beating Mount Vernon. At
80, at Anacostia yesterday. Keep
i ing control of both boards, the
Indians had little trouble with
the Virginians and led, 24-17, at
halftime.
Frank Fortunate and Buddy
English led the Anacostia scor-
ing with IL and 10 points.
Parker-Gray Of Alexandria took
its first loss at home. 1888. from
Phelps Vocational. Elgin Baylor.
with IL points for Phelps, was
leading scorer.
In junior varsity action. Tech
beat Gonzaga, 56-46, and Priory
edged Lanfon. 24-20.
Evening star., 1951-01-23
ST. John S Five Choice
Over Riders in Top
Scholastic Clash

Roosevelt will be out to prove
the superiority of interhigh bas-
ketball to that of non-league
teams when it entertains st.
Johns at 8 o'clock tonight in
one of the top games on the weeks
scholastic schedule. .
The Johnnies have the only un-
beaten team in the area. one
boasting a 100 record and leading
the Catholic League with a SO
mark. Roosevelt is tied with Tech
for the interhigh lead with a 40
record. ...-.
st. Johns will be a slight IA
vorite to overcome the Riders. who
although undefeated, have not
beaten the top teams in the In
terhigh League. However, the
Johnnies barely squeaked past st.
Paul's. Catholic League under
dog, $3.50, In an overtime game
Sunday and the suspicion is the
unbeaten pressure may be tight
CI1lllS oL. OOllIi D.
Other Interhighs Busy.
Other interhigh teams, taking a
recess from league play until Feb
ruary 6, keep in shape with out
side games this week. Tech plays
at Bethesda-Ch Chase. Cool
idge entertains Landon and Ana
costa goes to Priory today, all at
$3.50. The interhigh teams are
favored to win in each game.
Western will be host to Dewitt
and Blair plays at Roosevelt
Thursday. Friday afternoon Bell
goes to Frederick, Wilson to St.
Albans and Tech entertains Dev-
lit; Friday night. Eastern and st.
Johns meet on the Eastern court.
Roosevelt plays Washington Lee
at Fort Myer and Coolidge battles
it's alumni.
In Catholic League action this
week, st. Pauls plays at De-
Matha tomorrow night, st. An
thongs meets Georgetown Prep
and St. Paul's face DeMatha in
a double e-header Friday night at
.DeMatha and Sunday afternoon
st. Paul's tackles Georgetown
Prep and Gonzaga meets De-
Matha at DeMatlla.
Action in Northern Virginia.
Northern Virginia teams play
seven games this week. Besides
the clash with Roosevelt. Wash
ington-Lee will face Mount
Vernon, while George Washington
plays Thomas Jefferson at Rich
mond and Falls Church meets
Culpeper at Fairfax tomorrow.
Friday. Petersburg plays at CIV.
Lane of Charlottesville visits
Mount Vernon and Falls Church
will be at Fairfax.
An important game is sched-
uled in the Prince Georges Coun-
ty League tonight and two other
loop games are listed this week.
League leading Maryland Park
meets Hyattsville, at $3.50 tonight
and Mount Rainier plays at
Greenbelt. On Friday. Maryland
Park goes to Mount Rainier.
Other games today are George
town Prep at st. Adams, $3.50:
Friends at Gaithersburg, $3.50;
Falmouth at Charlotte Hall, $3.50:
Montgomery at Sherwood, $3.50;
Gwynn Park at Oxon Hill, 7, and
Laurel at Surrattsville.
Tomorrow the card lists Con-
zaga at Episcopal, St. Anthony's
at Dewitt. Georgetown Prep at
Bladensburg, and Charlotte Hall
at LaPlata.
Evening star., 1951-01-23
Bell Must Ring Bell,
Arrange Slate 10 Suit
Stubborn NFL Owners
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-Commis-
sioner Bert Bell started out today
earning a $4,000 raise in salary
granted him by National Football
League club owners.
They dumped all their problems
in his lap.
The 56-year-old pro grid czar.
sporting a stubble of white whisk-
ers after a record-long league
meeting tapping over into the sew
enth day, returned to his Phila-
delphia home.
Bell will map plan of 1851
club alignments and scheduling of
games which he hopes all clubs
will favor. This will tax all his
powers-$40.000 a year worth.
Bell will draw up a set of two
divisions and appropriate sched-
ules, mailing them out to the
loops IL clubs. If II agree on his
setup it will become permanent.
Time Limit Is Set.
But if this majority is lacking
it will become mandatory for only
one year. A 48-hour limit on re-
turns was agreed.
Stormy discussions of reshuf1ing
the American Eastern and Ma
tional (Western) brackets of the
league carried the annual pow
WOW into hectic extra two days
with various clubowners, an eye
cooked to the pocketbook, de-
manding certain playing rights.
This money mad merry go =
round ended, as expected, in a
sticky stalemate with no definite
plan presented for vote and only
bitter discussions tying up the
meeting.
Finally, Paul C. Lewis, secretary
of the Philadelphia Eagles, made
the motion to let Bell handle
everything. 1t was seconded by
Dan Reeves, president of the Los
Angeles Rams. Bango! It was
over.
ut was okay with me-" declared
Bell. What do you want us to
do?-sit here all year. They were
all for themselves, not one for an
other. A checkmate was inevitable
under these circumstances"
Hotel Officials Happy.
The end also came as a relief to
the loop hotel where the meetings
were held. Although the hotel
officials remained mum, the NFL
boys overstayed their limit. Vice
President Barkley was due today,
and was assigned the four-room
television-equipped suite held by
George Marshall. president of the
Washington Redskins and a friend
of Barkley's.
The Secret Service, following its
usual custom. had requested per-
mission to frisk the suite prior to
Barkley's arrival. An issue was
avoided when the meeting ended
as it did. for Marshall said he was
determined to keep his quarters
even if President Truman had
been assigned to them.
A scheduled convention also
threatened the rooms of other
delayed NFL ofhcials-who,eventu-
ally piled their problems onto
Commissioner Bell and ducked
before being requested to vacate.
The annual meeting finally con-
cluded with this completed busi-
ness:
Boosting Bells salary from
$4,000 to $4,000.
Approving 33-player limit,
same as last year.
Completing a 362-player draft.
Eliminating the tackle-eligible
pass play.
Setting a television policy which
Bell predicted would hike the
leagues video program IS per cent
over last year.
Evening star., 1951-01-23

ability to play often is suspect.
The evidence is that playing managers
often reach a peak, both as players and
managers, but they find it difficult to hold
the crest. The American Leagues last playing
manager Lou Boudreau, for example, led
Cleveland to a world championship in 1948.
But it was his only success in nine years of
playing on and managing consistently good
clubs.
Clark Griff1ths two boy wonders, Bucky
Harris and Joe Cronin, hit the jackpot in their
first seasons as player-managerS. Harris,
indeed won twice in SucceSSion-1924 and
Evening star., 1951-01-23

Twenty years ago-Jack Berg
defended his junior lightweight
title by defeating Gordie Heas.
Evening star., 1951-01-23
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS sTANN

WHEN OWNER FRED SAIGH of the Cardinals appointed
Marty manager kicking Eddie Dyer for
failing pennants without winning club he
preserved the tradition big league playing manager.
Marion is the last of he breed and his
Evening star., 1951-01-23

others receiving votes were Princeton,
DePaui, Dayton. Texas - :
vile. Virginia Tech, Hamline. st. Bona
venture, Seattle, Pennsylvania. UCLA.
Duauesne, Duke, West Virginia South
Carolina, Kansas Notre Dame. Syracuse,
Vanderbilt, Western Kentucky, Evan TsAe.
Canisius. Toledo. Stanford Colgate. Michi-
gan State. Beloit. Eastern (Ky.) State.
Murray (Ky.) State,
Evening star., 1951-01-23
COLLEGE Basketball

Arkansas State I'll Southern Illinois 4!
Bethel (Kans.1 81 Friends (Kans.) 4:
BMefeld State IS :. Knoxville College q,
Bradley 81 = Pittsburgh 5!
Colorado A. and M. 60 - Utah State 5!
iowa 60 tG Minnesota 4
Indiana 60 Ohio State 3.
iowa Teachers SO N. Dakota State 3!
Kent State SO Hfiisdale (Mich) a
Kentucky 81 ,.---y Georgia Tech 6
LIU 81 Fairieigh Dickinson d,
La Crosse (Nis.) Teas 63 Stevens Pt. 5,
Lynchburg College SO - Gallaudet q!
Missouri 40 Iowa State 4,
Mcpherson tKans.) 81 Kans. Wesleyan a
Oshkosh (Wis.) Teach's 50 River Falls B.
Rollins 63 - Florida Southern b
Rider 4S Montclair Teachers 8
ST. Francis tPa.) s6 Texas Wesleyan q
Snow tUtahl 81 West,r Is. Lake C'yl 8
Sp'Id fMo.) State 81 Kirk'e (Mo.) St. a
Tri-State (Ind.) 64---Defance tOhio) g
Evening star., 1951-01-23

(see ROBERTSON. Page A-15)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-14
SAILOR CHARGED
,Continued From PAGE OneI

tContlnued From Page Onej
leaving her property. He went
toward Olivia street, she said,
Advised of this move, police
took out after the suspect. AT
johnson lane, a colored sailor
was observed walking rapidly.
When Hernandez commanded him
to stop, the sailor started to run
but changed his mind when the
policeman drew his gun.
AT first, the suspect denied any
prowling and explained that he
was out of breath because he had
just arrived from Boca Chica. He
then changed his story and said
he was looking for woman who
had flirted with him and that he
had followed her into the neigh
borhood of the Williams home.
Later, the man admitted to both
the police and the shore patrol
investigator that he had been &C
Cused of prowling once before
He also said that he had dropped
a knife as he stepped into the
patrol wagon so that the weapon
would not be found in his pos
session.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-14
Rehearsals For
Junior Miss
Start Tonight

Monday night marks the first
rehearsal of Junior Miss" next
Key West Players production
which will be produced in about
three weeks.
The play, a comedy which was
a Broadway and movie hit, is di-
rected by Josef Hurka, teacher Of
English at the Key West high
school. Leading Juveniles in the
play are from the high school and
the Convent Mary Immaculate
school.
All but two of the members of
the cast were announced today by
Director Hurka. The roster is as
follows: Ted Nelson, Whit Swain,
Doris Gossett, Barbara Diaz, Mkt
Duke, Rae Waller. Frank Rogers,
Arthur Noble. Guy Carleton, Don
Williams, Hoke Holcum, and
James Baker.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-14

Continued From Page Onei
the usual Hollywood pro-
duction.
The idea is the brain
child of Filippo Del Gui-
dicce who turned out 35
films for j. Arthur Rank.
outstanding British cinema
tycoon who made the spec
tacular movies, Henry W.
and Hamlet" with Laur-
ence Olivier. Del Guidicce
also made the docun1ental
film based on the life of
Lord Louis Mountbatten,
In Which We Serve"
starring Noel Coward. Gui-
diccee also produced odd
Man Out" and "Blithe
Spirit"
Maurice Evans, foremost
ShakeSpearean star, who
has appeared in Richard II
three times on Broadway,
will direct and produce the
movie at the Hialeah Stu
dloS. Production gets UNI
derway in the early fall.
according to present plans.
Actor Evans visited in
Miami recently and said
that the adaptibility of
ShakeSpeare'S works to the
movies had been proved by
Sir Laurence Olivier's
films. Evans is anxious to
better that record.
Del Guidicce is now in
Miami and will speak at
the Ring Theater of the
University. of Miami We'd
nesday. His talk will con-
Germ the production o {
ShakeSpearean motion pfc
lures, His address is in con-
nection with the final pre-
sentation of the Elizabeth
ian dramatist'S plays dur
ing a Shakespearean fes-
tiva at the university. APP
proprlately, Evans has tag
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-14
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TIFF
SlXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TIIF
SlxTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA.
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY.
Case M. l2-759
EUGENE BURT, JR.,
es.s IS Complainant.
- - = w. DIVORCE
MARJORIE BURT,
Defendant
NOTICE
Too Marjorie Hurt
Residence unk noWn.
XOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that Eou are required to serve q
COPY of your answer to the Com
plant on the cOmplainants attor-
nexs and file the original answer
in the office of the CLERK of the
Circuit Court nn or before the 21st
tlaX~of May, 1851. otherwise the al
LEGATIONS in said Complaint viii be
taken as confessed and decree
pro confesso entered against you.
- DONE this 18th day of April.
1851.
,lSEAL) Earl. X. ADAMS,
-. Clerk of the Circuit Court
Monroe County, Florida.
BY: (sd) Florence Il. Sawyer,
Deputy Clerk.
pAUL Il. SAWYER,
Solicitor for Complainant,
5f4is Whitehead Street,
Key West, Florida.
pr23-30;may7-tf,l95
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-14
A FIEND TN NEED
By MILTON K. OZAKl

cupational taxes alone would
amount to thousands of dollars
annually"
Got a list of them?" / handed
over the list and he looked at it.
nodded, and handed it back to me.
That's swell" he said. not a bit
ruffled.
why swell?"
at clinches my case" A sly grin
cut across his fat face. 1T proves
that one person - and only one
perSon--could have killed Straw.
It's as clear as crystal"
Il don't get it," l admitted.
Look at the layout" Phelan
spread his hands descrlptivcly
There are nine apartments in the
building, counting the janitorS
and Straw was knitted some time
between six and six thirty. Some
one in one of those nine apart
ments had to be the murderer"
"Why?"
Because Straw was knitted in
the building. Bleeding the way he
was, he couldn't have been carried
in from outside the building with
out leaving a trail of blood" He
nodded positively. when Straw
left Dentino, he called on one Of
the other tenants and got killed"
Who'd he call on?"
Figure it out yourself. The
DougleS were miles away. Dor
McGregor was playing cards in
the back room of a bar and his
wife was playing games with
Flicker in FleCkcr'S apartment
Barbara O'Neil was at a stag par
ty. Elaine Ruhl and June Hanson
were home waiting for Straw
whom June knew as John F9ra-
day-to show up for a date. Pom
quist, the janitor, was in the base
ment helping plumber repair the
hot water boiler. That accounts
for five of the apartments" lie
checked them off on his fingers.
OF the remaining four, three
have alibis. Mrs. Ross was in bed
with a nurse in attendance.
Charles EdelSOn was in his rcstau-
rant with any number of wit
neSseS. Dentino and his eX-Wlfc
were home together, and they ad-
nit that Straw was there until six
o'clock" He stopped, raised his
browS, and looked at Caldwell.
Ito be cOntinuedj
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-14
Chapter IS
AP Newsisosvres

~AAaSkCA Az
WHEN ! reached home Caldwell
w arranged himself at his desk
filled his pipe, held a match to it
and then faced me attentively.
/ started at the beginning and
gave a detailed account of the
morning and afternoon. He lis
tened gravely, nodded occasional
ly. "Are you certain" he asked
abruptly, shat Lieutenant Phelan
isn't aware of Straw's defalca-
tions?"
Positive. Davids said that all
Phelan did was make list of the
accounts, and, even if Phelan had
examined the returns, / don't
think he'd have spotted the
scheme. l happened to notice the
difference between the two sets
accidentally; besides, if Phelan
did know about it, he'd have Edel-
son and Dentino and Mrs. Ross on
the grill"
Caldwell smoked silently for
awhile. Il think we had better
ommunic ate with Lieutenant
Phelan," he decided.
l phoned the detective bureau
and, Phelan not being in, left
word for him to communicate
with Caldwell at his earliest con-
venience.
1t wasn't more than ten min
utes later that the doorbelI rang
and / got up to answer it. It was
Lieutenant Phelan, and, giving me
a negligent little nod, he walked
right past me and on into the
study.
Evening, Professor" Phelan
growled in hurried, businesSlike
manner. II understand you phoned
headquarters"
why, yes, Percy" Caldwell
said pleasantly. "Can you sit down
a moment? Bendy and were dis
cusSing the Straw murder. / don't
suppose you've apprehended the
murderer YETI"
We've uncovered vital clews
which. without doubt, will bring
an arrest before many hours have
passed"
Look, Phelan," I interrupted,
stop giving us the business. You
aren't talking to the press, so you
can skip the fancy blowing. You
haven't the slightest idea who the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-14

murderer is, and Caldwell and !
both know il"
Better tell him, Bendy," Cald-
well interrupted. This pickering
is childish. and it's wasting time"
I gave Caldwell an ct tn look.
"Okay, Caldwell's the boss" !
said.
Never mind the small talk, 81
Phelan cut in. Lets hear the
facts"
Did you check Edelson's alibi?"
"Yeah. It's okay.'
"Where was he?"
IF you've been working on any,
thing involving Edelson, you've
wasted your time. He was in his
place on South State Street from
five until seven. He's out"
did you check through Straw's
apartment"
"Of course, that's routine"
did you notice the folders
the red and black folderS-beside
his desk?"
II made list of them. Natural
ly. What kind of "a"
Lets not go into that" l said
quickly. did you look inside the
folderS?"
yeah. Copies of tax returns. +"
Did you examine the returnS?"
Phelan shifted uneaSily. why
should l? One was for State re-
turns. the other for Federal"
mo, Lieutenant Phelan," l con-
tradicted with great formality.
you didn't examine them very
carefully; if you had, you'd have
noticed that both folders contain
a complete set of State and Fed
eral returns-two sets of returns
for the same fling periods"
$50 what?"
Straw was keeping a double
set of books for eight accounts; in
other words, he was maintaining
fraudulent books for the purpose
of gypping the government-with
or without the knowledge of his
clients"
DHELAN'S mouth relaxed in
l surprise. You're absolutely
sure of that?"
p "Of course. The way / figure it,
Straw filed bona fide Federal re-
turns but cut the State figures to
the bone. In a place like Dentino's,
the savings in State retailers oc-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-14
City Has No Right
To Regulate Wages

A delegation of shrimp industry
workers visited the city hall this
morning to enter protest against
the amount of money they were
receiving for their work.
They claimed that they were
doing twice the work for which
they were being paid
City Manager Dave King said
that the city had no authority to
regulate wages of private con
Germs and advised the group to
consult lawyer for representa-
ton in dealing with the employer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-14
FLORIDA HOUSE

Continued from Page One)
ing than the compromise com
mittee suggested.
Three representatives from
widely separated parts of the
state joined today to introduce a
bill to forbid Florida legislators
to represent race track operators.
The measure was offered by
Representatives PapY of Mon
roe county. Dekle of Taylor
and Murray of Polk.
Violations of the law would b..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-14
50-Legal Notices
CONTINUED From Page Seven

back to the point Of beginning.
Containing 1888 acres, more or
less. Also
on the Island or Key West,
Florida. and more particularly
described as follows; Commence
ing at the intersection of the
ccntcrllne Of Dredgers Key
Road and the northwc sterly
Efw tine OF Roosevelt BouIe-
ward run northweSteTlv along
The eenterIiHe of Dredgers Key
Road for distance Of Jf5 feet
10 point, thence run south
westerly and parallel with
Roosevelt boulevard for a dis
lance Gf 20 feet to. the point of
beginning Of the property here
4 matter described. From said
point Of beginning continue
southwesterly for a distance of
200 feet to a point, thence run
ssfbsr I hswestarly and parallel with
Dretixcrs Key Read for a dis
tance of 1900 feet to point,
thence run nOrtheasterly and
parRllel with RooSt welt Boule-
ward for distance of 200 feet
10 a point, thence run south
casteriy and parallel with the
centc;line of predGers * e y
lSbdd LOT ~ utStIHtt Oi tSHU ltfl
back to the point of beginning.
Containing 6.SS acres, more or
less.
The Purchaser is required to pay
tt,v .5,.,,s iot advertising and for
documentary stamps.
The Sale, if and when made.
shall he subject to the Trustees
unto themselves 759o az
the phosphate min"r"Ie md ~'ot"' .
md 500 of the petroleum thereon
Or Hereunder.
The Trustees Of the Internal I'm
provement Fund reserve the right
10 reject any and all bids.
BY TORDER of the Trustees of
The Internal Improvement Fund of
The State Of Florida.
FULLER WARREN,
Attcst: Governor
F. c. Elliot. Secretary.
Trustees, /. !. Fund
may7-14-2I-2S; juni.195i
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-14
NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that i, Richard Morgan Tucker,
who was convicted in the Grim
inal Court of Record of Monroe
County. Florida, on May IL, 194l
AID, of the offense of Grand
Larceny and sentenced therefore
to Six co. Months in the Monroe
County Jail, will apply for elem
ency to the State Board of Par
donS, Tallahassee, Florida, at its
Eext regular meeting on June II,
1851.
RICHARD M. TUCKER.
(ApplicanD
mayl4-2l, 1851