davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Case Points 10 Budue'
In D. {. Government
Reorganization Plea

The District Commissioners to.
day were faced with a new and
urgent request from Senator Case
Republican, of South Dakota, Il
reorganize the city government fol
efficiency and economy.
The lawmaker, who is ranking
minority member of the Senate
District Committee, was prompted
to make his recommendation by
the $l64 million budget of city
departments for the next fiscal
year.
Text Of Letter.
Senator Cases letter, addressed
yesterday to Commissioner John
Russell Young, president of the
Board Of Commissioners, reads az
follows:
"On June Is. 1851. wrote te
you suggesting that the Commits.
sionerS give early and serious con.
sideration to reorganization of The
District Government in line with
the recommendations of Mr.. Wal
ter Fowler, District Budget Officer
submitted to you on March 26
1851, in response to request by
the Commissioners of August 2
l949. called to your attention the
statement Of Gen. Gordon r
Young, former Engineer Commis-
sioner. that the suggested reorgan-
ization would improve the eff
Cheney of the District government
as much as Is per cent.
"You replied on July 3, 1851
that the board would act on the
Fowler report when your fellow
commissioners. at that time new
in their duties. had become better
acquainted with the District gov
lernment.
u Record Budget Request.
Yesterday. the District gov
Iernment announced record high
budget requests by department
heads. totaling $l64.73l,55O, which
will be nearer $170 million wher
pending pay raises take effect. II
seems probable, in view of the
great difficulty in achieving a bal
anced budget for fiscal 1852, that
THE District will be hard pressed
for revenues to meet the antici-
Ipated higher expenditures in fiscal
1858. The schools and welfare
institutions are badly in need o1
capital improvements, as you
know. which cannot possibly be
provided while operating outlays
continue to rise and to eat up 8
large share of the revenues.
Thus it seems more necessary
than ever that the Commissioners
delay no longer in addressing
themselves to reorganization o1
the District government in the in
terest of efficiency and economy
and in harmony with the execu-
tive order of the President of the
United States of more than two
years ago.
Il hope may have the pleas
ure OF an early reply from you as
to- what the Commissioners may
be prepared to do along these lines
at this time"
Evening star., 1951-09-26
by the Asseeiated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-An
Army sergeant assigned to an
honor burial escort for Americans
killed in Korea has been accused
Iof peddling marijuana during his
travel about the country.
City detectives arrested Sergt
Earl F. Gentry last night after
finding nine pounds of the weeo
in his automobile. they said.
Sergt. Gentry's duties In charge
of burial honor guard repeatedly
gave him opportunity to pick up
marijuana in several Southern,
States and sell it elsewhere.
Sergt. Gentry. a Negro attached
to the Brooklyn Army base, was
charged with possession Of mar
cotics with intent 10 sell
Police said Sergt. Gentry, a ma
Evening star., 1951-09-26
|GI on Burial Escort Duty Accused Of seIIino Done

tive Of Kentucky and an 11-year
Army veteran, made about $25 to
$50 on every pound of marUuana
he delivered, dealing exclusively
with "pushers."
In another breakdown, police in
the Bronx arrested a woman and
seven men as alleged members of
a ring that sold dope, to teen-aged
girls who turned prostitute to earn
money for the drugs. The eight
were booked on narcotics charges.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Filipinos Act to QueII
Violence in Cumpoiqn
BY the Associotsd Press

MANILA, Sept. 26.-The Philip
pines Defense Department today
said it will call out $4,000 reserve
officers to maintain order at the
November 13 elections.
Violence already has marked
the campaign to name nine SEN
ators and several provincial gov
ernors and mayors. Five candi-
dates and supporters were killed
last week. Three others were
kidnapped and still are missing.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Series r

12-Year Appreciation
Bonds yield 1880 interest
compounded semi
annually when held to
maturity. Issued in the
names of corporations
and partnerships as well
as individuals.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
BUY THE u S. DEFENSE BONDS OF YOUR CHOICE
Series (

D-Year Optional 20 Year,
Appreciation Bonds yield
1890 compounded semi
annually if held for full
10 or 20 years. Redeemable
after so days from issue
date. Purchase price
- low as $18.75.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Series G

12-Year Current Income
Bonds. 2.59o is paid
semi-annually by check.
Redeemable after
s months from date of
issue. Issued to
individuals and oth@
non-bank investors.
Evening star., 1951-09-26

MEMBERs OF THE DISTRICT
WHoLEHEARTED SUPPORT AND COOPERATION
Evening star., 1951-09-26
TRAVEL

MOST FUN FOR YOUR MONEY: a trip care
fully planned" in advance, to suit you Thos
wonderful 'extras'-at no extra cost-are wha
Evening star., 1951-09-26

ADVERTISEMENT
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-08
KEY VEST BIRTHDAY
FOR KING GEORGE

Great Britian'S monarch was
salutcd last night at a party celc-
brating the Kings Birthday,
The affair, winch was held at
the BOO, sea plane base, was Civ
en- by a number of British officers
stationed here including Flight
1t Ian S. F Read, Raj; Flight
Lit Barney Swinton- Bland. Raj
and 1t. Harry Phillips, of the
Royal Navy.
Traditional songs and toasts en-
livened the cocktail hours which
lasted from 7 to 10 pm.
Among the guests were Capt.
and Mrs. r. S. Quackenbush, Jr.;
1t. and Mrs. Fl. F. McLinden, 1t,
and Mrs. Ken Chapman; 1t. and
Mrs. Frank Burgess; 1t. and Mrs.
j w. Ferris; Mrs. Belle Bjurback,
Miss Dorothy Raymer, Miss Mar
tonne Simone.
1t, comdr John Thompson, Lit.
(J.G) Hugh R. Immel, w. II.
Rymes, 1t. J. M. Lundy, 1t. Bill
Earl, Ii. Bill Gunther, 1t, Warren
Farburger. Ensign Frank Bar
decki and four French officers,
1t. Reyes Crosset, 1t. Andre
Carze, 1t Pierre Menettrica and
1t Henri Perrin,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-08
4ppIy To We'd

The following persons applied
to wed in the offices of County
Judge Raymond r. Lord:
Hanan Raymond Leeds, 33, Of
l12 Duval Street and Miriam
Louise Piodela, A, of 524 White
Street.
Bernard Nathaniel Thurston, 81,
of Olivia Street, and Coritha Bar
nabas MCGEE, 10, of 705 Chapman
Lane
Archie Edward James, ,USN, q.
Naval station, and Winnie Faye
Workman, SO, of 420 Elizabeth
Street.
Wesley Franks Brooks, 19. of
zoos Seminary Street. and JAG
quelyn Lee Duane, II, of $50
Eaton Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-08
SMALL FRY
CORNER
BY Angelo
RICKETY SLIM.
THE UNHAPPY HORSE

tt'he story of a horse who lived
one hundred years ago in lar
away New York City. and what
he did TO make himself happvJ
CHAPTER I
RICKETY SLIM was an unhap-
py horse. He lived in New York
City in 1880.
He went into a snit because
people didn't give him sugar
Jumps and didn't slap him ON the
buttocks and say, Nice Horse"
RICKETY SLIM pulled a brown
cart along Broadway and the
Battery Park for man named
SILENT hseGEE. They carried
furniture for people on moving
day and trunks to the steamboat
pier
Probably no horse ever felt as
unhappy rs did RICKETY SLIM.
He brooded on how unnoticcd
he was and on how honey he was.
Then he brooded on how homelv
SILENT MCGEE was. He felt a
Step-chiid horse. He wished that
at least SILENT MCGEE would
sing and CRY his wares so people
would eton and look at them. In
stead RICKETY SLIM moved up
and down the cobblestones. I'M
noticed and silent excepting for
the clip-clop of his hoofs.
RICKETY SLIM wished and
wished that he could sing so the
world would take notice of him.
He listened to the Negro woman
in the rcd bandanna who toted
her pail along n street and
sang '-rt-"
Hot corn, hot corn, here's your
lily white corn;
Hot corn. all hot; just come out
the boiling pot" i, -.lota
Then he listened to the Negro
woman in the green bandanna
who toted her pail along the street
and sang
Baked pears, baked pears, fresh
baked, baked pears"
And people would stop and adj
mire them. aa a
Everybody on all Broadway was
Singingi
The chimney sweeps sang to the
morning air,
Sweeper sweertol Sweep
o. Sweeper
/ And the ragmat-
Rags, rags any old rags. Rags,
/ rags, any old rags"
/ old clo', old clio, any old clio.
/ Old clo!n ,
1 And the man with the grind
stone wheel
Scissors to grind. some scissors
4 to grind"
And above 1t all was the pleas
and sound of the laughing, jing-
ling, junkman's bell.
So RfCKETY SLIM said, "rn
make a noise and show the folks
on Broadway and the Battery
Park that I'm around.
(To be Continued Tomorrow
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-08
"ON THE RIVIERA :
1T FORT TAYLOR

With a switch of labels from
Monte Carlo Night to 'On Tie
Riviera" the floor show presented
at the Fleet Sonar School Officers
Club Wednesday. will herepeated
at 10 p M Saturday al. the Fort
Taylor's Officers Club.
Lieut.. Commander 7. w, Cor1yg
Jr., viii emcee the show, music
will be furnished by Gus Ayala
and his orchestra, everything from
a pantomine of a Frenchwoman
in her boudoir 70 a can-can dance
is on the fun-menu.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-08
Camping Trip
For Girl Scouts

Troop Three of the Key West
Girl Scouts climaxed this years
scouting with an overnight camp
ing trip to Camp Jackson Lee
Sawyer on Summerland Key last
weekend.
Sixteen girls, two leaders and
three committee members enjoy
ed an entertaining two days of
shell collecting, outdoor cooking.
campfire singing. and games.
The trip was celebration of
the second birthday of the troop
and a court of award was set up
on the camp site in order to pre-
sent certificates and merit badges.
Jane Bradshaw, Pat Bradshaw,
Louise Clairmont, Judy Tibbs and
Sandra Chapman received Ten
dcrfoot awards; Mona Gravel,
Ruth Mazeau. Pat Tanner, Caro-
lyn Smith, Shirley Brill, Nancy
1f,cker and Judy Tibbs, Brownie
Wings.
Shirley Brill, Carol Cox, Carol
Putnam and Nancy Tucker re-
ceived Second Glass Awards.
Proficiency badges. went 10
Shirley Bril- and, Carolyn. Put
nam ii !: hdbsekedpings Cooking,
hostessing and sewihga to Carol
Cox for good grooming and writ
ing; to Carol Cox for drawing ard
painting; and to Nancy Tucker
for trees, sewing and writing.
The birthday cake was furnish
ed by the troops sponsors, the V.
F. w, Auxiliary, and the girls
presented a United Nations flag
TO their leader. Mrs w. A. Cox.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-08
TIE POsT OFFICE
{ CONTINUED from PAGE One

Continued from Page 0nel
greer shirt paused long enough to
say he plans a flight to Dry Tor
tugas shortly. One more passenger
Il hope II will be mel and he takes
off in his sea plane.
Painting up the stairs | found
the Income Tax Bureau hard at
work. ditto the draft board-and
/ admired them for il.
The solution might be. one citi-
zen said, TO install some big fans
in the Post Office. Air-condition-
ing as a remedy is out, said an
other. because the Federal Gov
erment wouldn't go for it. So
here's hoping for fans to cool the
Post Office air, so you can get
your mail and ] can get my news
IN comfort
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-08
LOCAL J4YSHEES
Plan LUNCHEON

A luncheon card party is now
being planned by the Jay Shoes
for 1890 p. M, June 23rd. a,
Raoul's Club on Roosevelt Bouic-
ward.
A program has been planned
for the luncheon period and cards
viii follow. Mrs. Juanita Pinder is
the chairman in charge of the af-
fair, and Miss Ruth W. Martin is
the co~chairman.
She will be assisted by Mrs.
Mary Levin, Mrs. Beverly Pinder,
Mrs. Jeanette Saunders, Mrs.
Annice Curry, Mrs. Sue Cold. Mrs.
Piedad Archer. Mrs. Della Saw
yer, Mrs. Gerry Sweeting. Mrs
Margaret Kemp, Mrs Ada Ward
law, Mrs. Phyllis Higgs, Mrs, Ag-
mes Lawrence and Mrs Sylvia
Wenbei
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-08

one was a college graduate
and saw in me a poor white boy
who might turn out to be some.
thing worth while if / had the
discipline of education" Chaplain
Menges said.
'And," he went on. mot only
did she invite me into her house
end talk to me with inspiration
about some of the things she had
learned, but when went off to
work my way through college.
she sent me cake every week. ="
Chaplain Menges said he didn't
have too many substantial meals
week while he was in school
anc that weekly cake was often
his only food for several days.
Following this introduction the
Naval chaplain then went on to
describe conditions of racial ana
RELIGIOUS prejudice which have
existed in this country. and gave
an outline Of the basic differences
between Christianity and Com
munism. He said that today these
two doctrines were fighting a
battle for the hearts and minds
of men and women.
He urged his audience to fight
for the cause of human freedom.
and against the slavery of Com
lN"nism He aid Communism was
asking for dictatorship of the
proletariat, a leveling down of
all people to the lowest grade.
and not men and women build
ing toward something better
economically, spiritually, mem
tally.
Chaplain Menges concluded his
address to the graduates with a
plea for a nation of God intoxi-
Gated men.
The musical selections on the
program were as usual, excellent
for young high school students.
The Douglass High School Chorus
sang Godfrey O'Hara's "One
World the senior girls sang
When the Roses Bloom" by
Luise Reichardt. and Oretha
Roberts sang c. Bohm's Calm Is
The Night"
Kenneth Carey, a junior whose
voice has particularly rich passi-
bilities. sang Del Riego's HON
ing"
Mrs. Doris Miller, the schools
music teacher, played the piano
The musical trio of violin, flute
and .saxophone played by Viii
liam Mckenzie. Luther Mounts
and Edgar Weech seemed es-
pecially appropriate to the out Of
door setting with the palms and
the flags blowing and every
body in gay summer clothes.
They played Alice, Where Art
Thou? by J. Acker and the flute
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-08

p. m. Fort Taylor Officers
Club.
Tennis Glass, Officers Wives
Club, a, m, Tennis Court
Near pool.
Bowling, Navy Wives Club, 8
a m, Naval Station Alleys.
Meeting, Order of DeMolay
Boys. 7:30 p. m, Scottish
Rite Temple
Meeting, Young Adult Fellow
ship OF First Methodist
Church, 8 p. m. Church An
mex.
Meeting, Sparkling Waters Re-
bekah Lodge, No, IL, p. M,
knights of Pythias Hall.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE b.
Golf Glasses. Officers Wives
Club, 10 am. Echoasis,
Meeting, American Legion, Art
hur Sawyer Post No. %, 3
pm, Post Home, Stock Island
Coffee Hour, Airship Devron
Officers Wives Club, 10 am,
Fort Taylor Officers Club.
Meeting. La Concha Navy Wives
Club No. SO, 1880 am, Build
lung l73, Naval Station
Bowling. Officers Wives Club.
80 pm, Naval Station Bowl
ing Alleys.
Meeting. Junior Chamber OF
Commerce, s pm. Clubhouse.
Meeting. Monroe County Hos
pitaI Auxiliary, pm, Hos
pital.
Coffee Hour. Fleet Sonar Of
ficerS' Wives, 10 am, Echo
aSiS.
Book Review Hour, Officers
Wives Clubs. 10 am, Fort
Taylor Officers Club.
Meeting, Duplicate Bridge Club,
.7:45 p m, Coral Room Oyers
seas Hotel
Meeting, Scottish Rite Bodies,
Bpm, Scottish Rite Temple
Meeting. Junior Debs, $50 pm,
Woman's Club Auditorium.
Meeting. KiwaniS Club, Gas
pm. First Methodist Church
Annex.
THURSDAY, JUNE IA
Meeting. American Legion
Auxiliary, Arthur Sawyer
Post No. %. 8 pm, Legion
Home on Stock Island
Meeting, DR.. Felix Varela
Lodge. No. ga, s PM. Cuban
Masonic Lodge. 919 Elizabeth
Street.
Coffee Hour Naval Station
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-08
Weekly B0rbecueS
Fort Taylor Club

Their first outdoor barbecue OF
the season was held Wednesday
night under the palms of the Fort
Taylor Officers Club.
Beginning at $50 and lasting
until about 3 p. m, they will be
"a featured attraction every We'd
nesday evening throughout the
summer months.
Wednesday nights menu in
Guided barbeeued chicken, yellow
rice. black beans, a green salad
and a choice of several desserts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-08
The
WEATHERMAN
Says
-
I he
FORECAST

Key West and Vicinity; Partly
cloudy and continued warm to-
day through Saturday. Light to
moderate variable winds.
Florida: Clear to partly cloudy
and continued rather warm To-
day and Saturday except for
thundersilowers at widely scat
tered places in the afternoons.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits and East Gulf of Mexico:
Light to moderate east to. south
east winds over extreme south
portion and variable winds most
ly south to southwest elsewhere
today and Saturday. Clear to
partly cloudy weather,
Jacksonville to, Apalaehicola:
No small craft or storm warnings
have been issued,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-08

notes particularly seemed to be-
long there in the summer air.
Salutatorian Eunice Tynes and
Valedictorian Verdell Trotter
both gave well written and well
delivered speeches of the gradu-
alton variety asking their class
mates to 60 on with what they
had learned and to remember
their years at Douglass.
Supt. Horace O'Bryant pre-
sented the diplomas and a short
speech to the graduates empha-
sizing that they were going to-
day into a world which had
many more opportunities than
for high school graduates in the
past
Prof. Cogdell then got busy
with the presentation of awards
and prizes. Looking something
like Santa Claus pack with be-
ribboned boxes and packages
wrapped in gay cnlored paper.
boxes were dragged from back
somewhere behind the palms.
and he handed graduates every
thing from congratulatory tele-
~'o.'S to smooth looking lug
gage.
some of the more important
awards were: Gerald Adams.
chairman of the school board.
presented a history award to
Patricia Ferguson on behalf of
his shut-in parents; the Beach
comber Jewelry gave a $25 prize
to valedictorian, Verdell Trotter:
the Regular Fellows Club gave
pieces of luggage to the valedic-
torian Verdell Trotter and to
coh,tatorian. Eunice Tvnes: Paul
Sher awarded Carol Tynes and
William Mckenzie watches for
cooperation and school loyalty:
Fausto's Food Palace gave to
Harry Carey prize for outstand
ing cooperation.
Elbridge Curry received a dra-
matte award; Emily Fisher. The
Key West Citizen Creative Writ
ing award; Jacqueline Nicely, the
prize for best department given
by Beldner's Department Store;
and Margaret Ash a prize for
perfect attendance. Several dozen
other smaller prizes were also
given.
Probably the most effective OF
ell the vocal numbers was the
Douglass High School Chorus
singing James Feldon's 20 South
land at the end Of the exercises.
The voices expressed all the love
for their land and the short
Stephen Foster interpretations
were particularly good.
Father John Reece, rector of
st. Peters Episcopal Church,
gave both the invocation and the
blessing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-08

Officers Wives, 10 ana. Fort
Taylor Officers Club
Meeting. Officers of Fern
Chapter, No. 81, Order Of
Eastern Star, 8 pm, Scottish
Rite Temple,
Meeting. Fleet Reserve Aux
iliary, 1896 pm. Clubrooms.
Swimming Glasses, Officers
Wives CLUB, 2:30 to $3.50 Pm,
Scaplane Base Pool,
Sewing Group, Monroe County
Hospital Woman's Auxiliary,
2 pm, Hospital.
Meeting. Poinciana Social
Club. 1890 pm. Poinciana
Community Building.
Meeting, Iladics Auxiliary,
VIEW. Post 1911. 8 pm,
V.F.W. Home.
Meeting. JayShccs, 7:30 pm,
JayCee Clubhouse.
FRIDAY, JUNE Is Z
Meeting, Fern Chapter. No. Il,
Order of Eastern Star, 8 p.m.t
Scottish Rite Temple.
Luncheon Meeting. Officers
Wives Club. II noon, Fort
Taylor Officers Club.
Meeting. Alcoholics Anony'
ymous. Q PM. First Presby
tcrian Church Annex.
SUNDAY, JUNE IT,
Cocktail Hour. ElkS Club, 4 te
6 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-08
Big NeiU Pri7eS
For Baby ShOw
St. PduL'S Church

Two tapestried oil portraits,
donated by local Photographic
studios have beer added to the
prizes for ST. Paul's Episcopal
Church Baby Show to be given
from 4 to 6 p. m. on June 14th.
Heaps of babies have already
been registered at the Children'S
Corner, but even more are ex-
pected to show up before next
Thursday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-08
Visiting Hours
MurteIIO Toners

The daily visiting hours az Mar
tello Towers are now from twelve
noon to five o'clock, The galleries
are only closed on Monday
The Key West Art and Historl-
cal Society which has general su-
pervision Of the exhibitions viii
meet at $50 pm, tonight at the
West Martello Gallery
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-08
CITY URGED TO

(continuec from Page One)
The city is the winner in that
policemen will be able to provide
more service for the tax dollar"
Renegar, a lean, brown-eyed
young man, teaches eight hours
a day, four in the early hours
from 6 TO 10 a. m. and four from
5 to 8 p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-08
VARIETY OF CASES

CONTINUED trom Page UneI
.es. ore of reckless driving and
ere for haulng no drivers IL
eenses -
Reckless drying cost David
Dudley West and Cary Thomas
f4uckaly ter dollar fines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-08

Eric Gould Curry. Jr,. will be
awarded the bachelor Of arts dc
gree in English TODAY at the
Washington and Lee University
commencement exercises. While
1t the Lexington. Virginia uni
versitv, he served on the staff of
the CalyX yearbook, and is mem
Dor of Sigma M social fraternity
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
z. G, Curry. of Sill Eaton Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-08
DAV HEAD ATTENDS

Continued from Page Onel
State Of Florida Department Con.
vention, at st. Petersburg
The Convention began yester-
day and lasts through Sunday.
Commander Noreisa will pre-
sent a resolution drafted By the
local chapter, which he said will
mean a great deal to local disab-
led veterans. 1t has backing from
members all over the state, Nor
Scisa said.
Commander Norcisa is accom-
panied by his wife. and daughter
Georgia Lea. They viii return to
Key West the first of the week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-08
Chaplain Harold T. Menges Thanks
Old Negro WOmdn Scholar For Help

4 nave come here to debt owe Negro woman
knew when was boy Naval Chaplain T. Menges said
last ng at the graduation exercises of the Douglass High School
lie then told his audience of graduates some
seven hundred other that his poor when he
was boy in Arkansas and old up the street
encouraged himsto 10 on EDUCATION
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Tranqulino Castil-
10 of 500 Elizabeth Street. will
leave Friday TO attend the gradua-
ton Of their son Hector. from the
University OF Miami on Monday.
He viii receive his B. a. degree.
Accompanying Mr.. and Mrs. Cas-
tillo to Miami will be Mrs. Don
Tucker and son, Dean Allen. Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony Albury and
Mrs. Carlos Rios.