davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-17

PART TINE MEN ATTENTION
In order to sell our mdse., will lease
the. latest combination 1c-5c nut
and gum dispensers. any quantity;
BIB. capacity. to reliable men
Three-yr. lease at SO yearly. Pay
lngs. Address FACT. REPR., Box
Evening star., 1951-10-17
1884 P ST. NV, APT. 81

From z pm. to 8 pm. Sat and Sun.
] blk. east of Dupont Circle. Extra
balcony; library or dining rm., Kit
with all modern conveniences, incl
garbage disposal; 2 large bedrms.
and tile bath with shower; 3-way
exposure, air-cond. units; Venetian
blinds and window fixtures included.
EDWARD j. KYLE, Realtor
81, 18th st. NV, ST. 5755, or co
OILS. ia
Evening star., 1951-10-17
IJTNCHEONETvTE

Downtown: closes 4:30 pm; no Sun
ly. Must be sold to experienced res
taurant man. Owner has purchased
larger business. Call ST. 3707. SH
Evening star., 1951-10-17
STORE FIXTURES

Complete set. Of DRUGSTORE fixtures,
must be sold at once. 31Sl Wilson
blvd, Arl. OK. 0073.,
Evening star., 1951-10-17
NEAR BOIJJNG FIELD

$6,950-S42. .9S MO. INCL. TAXES
Cozy 1-bedrm. apt in modern bldg.
1S.ft.. liv. rm., 15x12 bedrm.,
corner. A real buy at this price!
~ loan. Move right in.
HARRY L. GODDARD. OIL. 1922
Evening star., 1951-10-17
HOUSES FOR sALE--N.w.
NEAR WESTERN AVE.

NEAR WESTERN AVE.
IT. Bayard. Park and Fessenden st.
newly decorated, detached brk., witt
vestibule entrance, large 1iy. rm.
din. rm., den or library, kitchen
with breakfast area, powder room on
1St A.; 3 bedrms., bath on 2nd a..
finished 3rd fl rm.; oil burner, h..
VIII, elec,. refgr.: 2-car garage
Eyer psaas sS''snf M a'"'s5 29odss, Pss
L. T. GRAVATTE
Evening star., 1951-10-17
CAPITQI. Hill.

Two bedrms.. kit. den, liv. rm., porch
on 2nd d. front. with panoramic
view Of Capitol Hill. Ideal for in
ssstmentt nt or rft home: ,r,Sn Owner leayins dns
price Of $4,000. Equity of $4,000
down. Phone Mr. Jones or Mr.. Bell
to inspect any time. MI. 2299. ewes
FREDERICK w. BERENS SALES, INC
1920 K st. NV. Ma. 5005
COLORED-YOU CAN OWN you
sirable downtown apt. bldg. for al
little as 500 down and reasonable
monthly payments Come to oflct
of A. NJ DRAISNER, 1404 L st
NV, Ma. S036. Open daily It'll z
Evening star., 1951-10-17
GAS STATIONS

We have 3 excellent gas stations To-
money-makers. $4,000 cash to
$4,000 cash. Call US for all de-
tails.
WOODMOOR AGENCY, INC.
OIL. 1883, Realtors. Til o PM.
BEAUTY PARLOR
Evening star., 1951-10-17

This Is Q very substantial home on q
fine corner. Northwest. especially ap-
pealing to doctor, lawyer. or profes-
ST.; also entrance on Randolph st
at street level; the lot Is 22x10o tr
alley; house Is 22x44, loft. from
porch and loft. 1st and Enc
floor rear porches; full basement
with toilet, wash trays. heating
plant and garage; 1st floor has large
dining room. library and large
kitchen: on End floor there are foul
large bedrooms and III tiled bath.
and stairway to storage attic; price
reduced to 500, 800; substantial cast
payment. required. House can b,
or evenings call Mr., Beall, HO, 1878
BEALL TURNER & CO.
11o5 Vermont Ave. National 613l
Evening star., 1951-10-17
HOUSES UNFURNlsHEp (cent. J

|MCLEAN-3 bedroom Cape Cod. ~
baths; full basement: partly .furn.
D. c.: Immediate occupancy: Sl35
per month. ARFAx REALTY. FA
ALEXANDRIA. Suburbs ~ 5-rm.,
semidet,. new and mod; Q bedrms,,
fuI bsmt.; cony. TO Pentagon; avail
able immed.; Sl1b. XII. S-S975.
SILVER SPRING. rms, entr. hall;
Built-in gar; rec. rrn.: scr. pch.
cony. stores, transp.; avail. Nov. l
G Box 277-W Star; lie
heat; close to transportation Si0o
per mo. Call Property Manager
WEAVER BROS, INC. DI. $500,
Evening star., 1951-10-17
HOUSES SALINE. Cont,
Near Monastery
BEAUTIFTJI, IA SAII,E PK
PECK COMPANY
3618 18th ST. NE.

24O6 PERRY ST. NE.
detached brick. only 8 year.
old; 6 nice rooms, Ia bath, 3 bed.
rooms; gas heat. newly finished
knotty-pine recreation room; con-
yenient to transportation and many
fine schools: vacant. immediate
possession. Priced for quick sale
Call Mr.. Cody, LA. 6-8666 or LO
Evening star., 1951-10-17

COLLEGE PANk-HOILYWOO
$l05 mo-, 81 bedrm. brk. rambler
full bsmt. auto. heat: avail. immed.
II. CARLYLE deLOzIER, Realtor.
WA. 5000. 10
TAKOAGA PARK. MD.
Eight-room house; gas heat: refriger-
ator; detached. Adult family, $3.50.
For inspection. call HOHENSTEIN
BROS. Rb2 II st. ne ER 2l0n
Evening star., 1951-10-17
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
HOUSES TO SHARE

GEORGEToWN-Share large house,
maid. garden. with three bachelors.
MI, 1912 after 3.
Evening star., 1951-10-17

BETHEsDA-Practically. new. 2 bed
rms, bath. full bsmt. Avail.
immed. Sorry. no small schildren.
Mrs. Christman. ALLIED REALTY
CORP. 5000 Wis. ave-, Chevy Chase.
Nd. WI. 6649.
NEW, 3-BEDRM. rambler, 6I17 35th
st. no.. Arl., S135 per mo. OW.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-13

Well, funerals are quick now
adays and within an hour after
entering the church with Ed the
pallbearers were all back at their
jobs. I myself was on spiritual
elevation, feeling high in the
sense of man who for an hour,
anyway, has been allowed to get
away from the reek of the world.
Yes. I was saying. its good to
know brotherhood even for an
hour and thanks to Ed for max
ing it possible: though it's a pity
Ed had to die to provide his
friends win this happy expert
ence. But Ed in his lifetime
never had failed Of being a sim.
cere brother in the brotherhood.
I was back at my work in the
daily newspaper office. Since I
had to be at Eds funeral at $3.50
a. m. / had left my mail unopened
until now. Out of one envelope
fell a newspaper clipping that
was marked. The clipping re-
ported the arrest Of some hood
lums. The name of one of them
lit sounded JEWISH was under
scored in red ink.
Across the clipping had been
scrawled: Jews and Catholics"
For a moment ! felt let down
from the elevation of brotherhood
from which I had come from Eds
funeral. Brotherhood, indeed!
What's brotherhood with gutter.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-13

snipes like this splitting mud
around. defacing the temple
which decent men are trying to
build?
But then I said, Why should. I
let a guttersnipe drag me down?
Rather I must keep on walking
on the eminence with Ed and his
widow who wanted men of the
several faiths to do him honor
at his funeral, with the pallbear-
ers who understood their brother
ly function and felt honored to be
carrying Ed to an altar other than
those of their own faiths. People
like these are the promise of ul-
innate brotherhood.
/ tossed the guttersnipe into
my wastebasket.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-13
PLAIN TALK
CONTINUED from Page u

The pallbearers of the several
faiths could feel more closely kin
as they drove back to the office
from Eds funeral. It had been
an experience Of brotherhood re-
duced to its simplest essence in
the moment when a man is re-
turned to the common dust in the
presence of God who is the
Father.
Larry. Bob and I spoke Of that
In the untheological phrases Of
men who have no ordination:
well. that's the way it's going to
be with all Of US" 80. Same end.
same earth. same God" "All
that matters is the way people do
with their lives" -. THE way
man lives" -. THE way he be-
HAYES in the world" Eyes. Ed
was the gentlest Of souls"
To be kind-that was the main
thing. That was in the Old Test
ament and in the Gospels; that
was the main teaching. That was
Ed for you; he was so kind.
The priest had recited it out Of
David's S0th Psalm: Strengthen
me with a noble spirit >. Create
a clean heart within me and a
right spirit renew in my breast"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-06
Pot. James Lennon
Completes Course,
viii Go To Europe

Pvt James Lennon. Jr,. today
completed basic training at the
Medica. Replacement Training
Center at Fort Meade, Maryland,
and has been assigned to the Eu-
ropean Command
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Lennon, Sr. of 800 Ferry
Lane.
The first six weeks of the course
covered basic military training
given to all soldiers. A study of
weapons and combat training de-
signed to enable the medical sol
der to defend himself and his pa
tients were included in the in
struction.
The remainder of Lemons
training was in individual and
fundamental subjects of the Ar
my Medical Service including
emergency medical treatment, ev-
acuation of casualties, military
sanitation and disease prevention.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-06

changed and of course the fish
ing in the bay" Mr.. Jones said.
II have never seen such. i'm
provements from the standpoint
of growth as is very apparent
everywhere you go 1t doesn't
even seem like the same Key
West l knew excepting for the
auieter side. streets and the
tropical vegetation which sur
rounds the. buildings"
He was also surprised at the
closing of the Army barracks and
how the Navy had so obviously
taken over the town.
Mr.. Jones is in the garage and
automobile business in New
burgh. which is right near West
Point, New York. He says when
the winter winds blow long and
cold along the Hudson, he always
thinks of Key West settled down
here warm and beautiful between
the Atlantic and the Gulf. and
knowing the island city is here
makes chill winds a little less
chilly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-06
Thirteen adults
Complete First
Aid Course Here

Thirteen adults have just COM
pleted an advanced course in first
aid, il was announced today by
Tony Martinez, first aid chairman
of the Key West chapter of the
American Red Cross.
Joseph AtzeFt, authorized Red
Cross instructor, conducted the
class, which was the first to com
plete the advanced course here in
several years.
Certificates were awarded to:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Young,
Douglas Trevor. Mrs. Alberta
Stevens, Mrs. Idolidia Rodriguez,
Mrs. Marie Pearson, Mrs. Erma
Momb, Mrs. Dorothy Gravat, Will
lam E. Mantonya, Tony Martinez,
Rafael Lopez, George F. Hough,
and Walter c. Cogdell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-06
Phyllis Baybun
VII Marry Lieut..
.COnadr. In Navy

Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Baybutt of
Newton Highlands, Massachusetts,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Phyllis Jane, to Lieut..
Cdr. John Frederick Wedding,
USN. M!
{; The prospective bridegroom is
the, son. of Mrs. CO. Wedding of
Menominee, Michigan and Key
West. Florida. and the late Carl
Joachim Welding.
Miss Baybutt is a nurse station
ed at the Naval Hospital. She is
a graduate of the Newton Welles-
ley Hospital School of Nursing and
received her B. S. degree from
Boston University. She also at
tented the Columbia Presbyterian
Medical Center in New York City
for postgraduate study
Lieut. Cdr. Wedding attended
the University of Michigan and
graduated from Marquette Uni
versity where he received his B.
S. degree. He is also graduate
of the General Line School in
Newport, Rhode Island. and is at
present with the Surface Anti
Submarine Development Detach-
ment at the Naval Station here.
The. wedding is planned for
September at the Naval Chapel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-06
TAO Hundred People attend Fourth
Birthday Party Of Charlotte Baker
P Wirephoto

Wayne Disdier, James Curtis Gay
hartt, Bruce Knowles and Billy
Wickers.
Douglas Mccarthy, Jr., Walter
j. Roberts, Earl Ingram, David
Brye, Fred Gandolfo, Lester Gates,
Alvin Smith, johnnie and Tony
Ulcher, Tommy Roberts, Daryl
Henriquez, Charles Riggs III,
Johnnie Roberts, Charles Thomp-
son, Charles, Jr., Dennis and
Wayne Torres, Jimmie Harris,
Grady Sykes, Randall Wayne Ster-
ling, Ellery Beard and Jack
Weech.
Adults attending the party
were: Rev. and Mrs. Willie Lyle,
Mrs. Arnold Brye, Mrs. Earl Ing
raham, Mrs. Florina Jaycocks,
Mrs. Janice Marable, Mrs. Miriam
Roberts, Mrs. Arthur Lowe, Mrs.
Willard Burchill, Mrs. Minnie
Mann, Mr.. Norman Baker, and
Mrs. Suzanne Micha.
Mrs. Joseph Cerezo, Mrs. Ralph
Amable, Mrs. Charles Milford, Mrs.
Claude Thompson, Mrs. John Saw
yer, Mrs. Dorothy Gayhartt, Mrs.
Bessie Weech, Miss Mary Lyle,
Mrs. Rosalind Alvarez, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Torres, Mrs. Barbara
Lunn and Mrs. Lulu Gandolfo.
Pfc. Herman Cerezo, Miss Betty
Lyle, Miss Shirley Albury, Mrs,
Arthur Roberts, Mrs. Leila Baker,
Mrs. Grady Sykes, Mrs. Clayton
Sterling, Mrs. John Roberts, Mr..
Johnnie Roberts, Mrs. Dana Iver-
son, Mrs. Hazel Malone, Mrs.
Mary OSterhoudt, and Mrs, Rose
Frank. =,
Mrs. Marie Hinton, Miss Eliza
beth Pinder, Mrs. Lumley Parks,
Mrs. Helen White, Mrs. William
WickerS, Mrs. June Demas, Mrs.
Anthony Ulcher, Mrs. Robert
Roberts, Mrs. Hilary Crusoe. Jr.,
Mrs. Luvenia Gates, Mrs. Faye
Marie Martin, Mrs. Mary t. Nor
ssen asa1e LaI asaksx.
Mrs Carmen Hsnriquez. Mrs.
Malcolm Roberts, Mrs, Charles
Munro. MRS Charles Baker, Mrs.
Clennie Demeritt, Mrs. Rosemary
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Torres,
Mr.. and Mrs, Phillip Baker and
others.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-06
Harold L. Menges
Will 4Hend Fork
Union academy

- Harold L. Menges, son of Ma
val Chaplain Harold F. Menges
of Key West, will enter Fork
Unioh Military Academy at Fork
Union, Virginia, in September.
Menges win study underR the
new one-subiect plan at, Fork
Union, a system of teaching
which permits a student to con-
centrate on one course at time.
The plan has proven very sue
cessful.
At the academy, the chaplain's
son will become a member. Of the
cadet corps which last year earn
ed an honor ROTc rating from
the. Department of The Army. All
cadets at the school receive
standard ROTC training from
United States Army officers as
signed to the school.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-06

Nearly two hundred people at
tended the fourth birthday party
of Charlotte Baker given Thurs
day afternoon at Bayview Park
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
lip Baker and her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Torres of 1922
Grinnell Street.
The decorations were in yellow
and green and the favogs were
balloons, hats and little baskets
The birthday cake was covered
with pink icing, and cake, candy
and ice cream were served to the
children.
They played London Brl >ge
ring games, and other kindergart-
en- favorites. Leon Weech won the
boys prize, Karen White the girls
prize, and Miss Shirley Mae AL,
bury the ladies prize.
Children attending the party
were: Karen White, Alicia Curry,
Nancy Mareno, Shelia and Gail
Munro. Joan Albury, Eleanor De-
amas, Nancy and Harriet Frank
Leonette Mcfarland, Carolyn Ost-
erhoudt, Larrie and Joan Lowe.
Mary Ann Gayhartt. Ruth Rose
Albury, Donna Jean Amable,
Glare Thompson, Patsy, Connie
and Tina Crusoe, Emile McCar.
thy, Rose Ann Roberts, Judy
founders, Alleena Mann, Suzanne
Micha, Cassandra Riggs, Arlene
and Linda Hinton, Sandra Wick
ers, Brenda and Ella Gates, An
nette and Marilyn Sykes, Brenda
Sterling, and Betty 10, Linda Lou
and 10 Ann Marable.
Yvonne Demeritt, Barbara Ann
Milford, Joyce Marie Henson
Joyce and Naomi Lyle, Judith
Lunn, Betty Beard, Karen Abston,
Barbara Ann Parks, Faye Louise,
Judith Ann and Gail Weech,
Georgia Lee Norcisa, Kathy Louise
Hickey, Elsie Acevedo, Elizabeth
Baker, Linda Brantley. Elaine and
kenfa RurehjA 49,. $3.50. h 1,
Sandy Mann, Alan DSafnas,,
Gary Iverson, Godfrey and John
Thompson, Leon Weech. Ben
Lowe, Jr., David Fernandez, Jun
Tor Lyle, Lester Weech, Nelson
Sawyer, Henry founders. Jr.,
Mike Baker. Richard Knowles,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-06

is now being considered by Gov.
Fuller Warren.
The most important thing we
learned at Boys State was clean
and honest government, and we
surely can use a little of il in the
city of Key West. We were taught
to stand up for what we believe
is right, no matter what others
may think or who might oppose
you. We were taught what il
means to be an American and
that all men were created equal
no matter whether We come from
a small or large town, a rich or
poor family-Twe all have the
same equal rights as an, Ameri-
can and the right to express our
beliefs and opinions. no matter
what they be. Sc
We were up every morning at
$40 and then went to the Capitol
where we made and passed osir
bills. We were only there :. one
week but the accomplishments
we made and the success we had
were equal TO that of a years
work.
What we learned at Bays
State is not written on paper but
it is put before you in such a way
that you will never forget it. II
is something you will always
cherish and no one can take it
away from you. The friends one
makes in this week are friends
you never forget, ~
In behalf of the other, two
boys who attended Boys State
and myself, I wish to thank the
American Legion for sending us
and giving us the opportunity TO
learn the fundamentals of olr
state government. We hope we
have lived up to the standards SET
and followed by previous ses-
siofis. ~ go
We urge each and every one
of the folks here at home to be.
come Boys State conscious and
to make each succeeding Boys
State better. We all feel this
sincerely and can only say, out
of our hearts, thanks, because you
have tbettered:the youth of today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-06

One hundred and fifty years
ago his family, which includes
the Weatherfords, came from the
Bahamas to Key West. In the
Holy lnnocents Episcopal Church
there was a chair placed in COM
memoration of one of his for
bears, James Marcellus Jones. and
today the chair still stands inside
the channel rail OF St Paul's
Episcopal Church.
And nobody knows when
walk around Key West and stop
and stare at some of the Older
houses. that I'm not seeing the
people who are in the yards or OF
the balconies. I'm seeing Aunt
Alice and Aunt Mary in Their
places. I'm seeing my own father
and mother. and myself standing
at the gate as a child. wondering
what was beyond the gate. the
, street and the city" Mr.. Jone,
said
He added that sometimes he'C
even see porch rocker or a win
down shade that seemed a fad.
ed version of the same rocker OIL
shade of fifty years ago. Only
the person sitting in the window
and the rocker had changed.
And it seems as if everything
then was a little newer and fresh,
er about those houses, but | sup
pose was newer and freshel
too" Mr.. Jones said.
He said it was only on the
quieter side streets that the city
hadn't changed. When he was a
boy he hung around the firehouss
a lot and if anybody had askec
him the exact detail of the APP
pearance of the entrance to hea-
ven, he wouid have described
those two wrought iron grill gate!
that lead up to the courtroom in
the city hall
But it is only on the quietel
side streets that the city hasn'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-06
Redecorated Patio.
Dagmood Spread
Featured At USO

The opening of the remodeled
and redecorated back patio of the
Y. NJ. c. A. combined with a dag
wood spread to make last night
at the u. S. o. a gay one.
More than one hundred ser
vicemen .cued in front of the tab
les to pile their sandwiches with
3 variety of delectable Filings,
and then retired to eat them at
the tables on the back patio un-
der gay umbrellas. The tables
were centered with shell decora-
tons made by some of the u. S.
O. staff.
Dorothy Rath was in charge of
the arrangements for the program
and Gloria Hyre. Katherine Wes-
ley. and Carolyn Betancourt were
hoStesses. Mrs. Lillian Wuebbold
played ie piano for the communi-
~ singing which followed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-06

Circle, 7::30 p. M, Scottish
Rite Temple.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST Is
Teenagers and Servicemen's
. Dance. 8 pm. ST. Paurs
Episcopal Church Parish
Hall.
Meeting, La Concha Navy
Wives Club, No. 88, 1890
am, Building 70, Naval Sta
ton.
Bowling, Officers Wives, 1880
plm.,. Naval Station Bowling
Alleys.
Meeting, Junior Chamber of
Commerce, 8 pm. Club
house.
Meeting, Dade Lodge No. IA,
Masonic Group. 8 pm. Scot
fish Rite Temple.
Meeting. Business and PROBES
sional Women's Club, 8 pm,
Woman's Club.
Bridge, Key West Bridge Club,
7:45 pm. Coral Room, Over
seas Hotel.
THURSDAY, AUGUST To-
Swimming Glasses, Officers
Wives Club, 2:30-3:30 pm,
Seaplane Base Pool.
Meeting, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, Post No. 1911, 8 pm,
VFW Post Home.
Meeting, Elks Lodge. 8 pm.
Clubhouse.
Luncheon, Vx-l Officer s
Wives, 1890 pm, Aero
palms.
Sewing Group, Monroe Coun-
ty Hospital Women's Auxil-
larry, 2 pm, at Hospital.
Tennis Class. Officers Wives
Club, Q am. Tennis Court
Near Pool.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-06
CARD OF THANKS

So generous and kind were
neighbors and friends during the
last sickness of our beloved one,
Mural Pinder, and.so gracious and
tender of sympathy and aid in the
heavy hours following the de-
partuPe of our loved one, that we
are impelled to extend this public
proffer of our grateful thanks,
trusting that each one who gave
us sympathy in words or flowers,
or kindly aid of hand, may be
pleased to receive this public ex-
preston as personal.
JAMES II. PINDER
AND SONS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-06
Wbatl5 Cooking
In Key West
YELLOW CORN MEAL WITH
SHRIMP
A coNcH RECIPE EVERY DAY

Six cups salted water
One cup yellow corn meal
One Glove garlic
One onion
One small sweet pepper
One can tomato sauce (eight
ounceS)
One half pound cleaned raw
shrimp
One half teaspoon Biol or SAT-
from
Black pepper to taste
Set corn meal and water to
boil. Meantime fry out garlic, on
ion and sweet pepper. When gold
en- brown add tomato sauce. Let
simmer for a short time with
shrimp, then pour into cooking
corn meal. Add Biol and black
pepper. Cook until corn meal is
done.
From Key West Cook Book pub
lished by Woman's Club
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-06
Former Key Wester Eats Sugar Appies
Cuapa. And Lines Of His Childhood

Many of Newburgh New York IS visiting Key
and what hes enoyeu the
seeing the apples the gaV the spanish es
frangipani of his childhood
i've been walking along the stopping bush and
tree Other things about Key
the even II you don't al
find them exactly the spot
child sixteen
he here again with his wife
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-06


Boys State is divided into cit
les and counties, with each town
having two parties. Half the citi-
zens are Nationalist and the
other half are Federalists and
each boy is potential candidate
in town, county, and Boys State
elections
There are fifteen towns and
each is named after Department
Commander or State Officer.
was instown of Warrenton which
was named after the Governor OF
Florida, Fuller Warren The four
counties are named after our
branches of the services, such as
Army County, Coast Guard Coun-
ty, Navy County, and Marine
County
From each town an outstand-
ing citizen is elected. These boys
go before the directors and coun-
cilors of Boys State, two of whom
are eleeted TO attend Boys Ma
ton. This is held in Washington,
DC, where the boys are taught
the fundamentals of the national
government.
At Boys State, we also learned
the method of making and pass
ing bills. One Of which was a
wage increase for teachers. When
this bill was presented to the
Boys State Legislature, it was
passed unanimously. This bill
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-06
Young Key Weter 7elbV Boy5mk
HeHAtSmh CapitoIM Talahaaes
By EUGENE ROBERTS

Many of of Boys State but how many know
what State sponsored by the Ameri
can Legion and held at the State Capitol Tallahassee
during month of July
thirteen boys who attend the
Boys State Florida teaches these how
their The boys attending not only learn
ed also learned to along with their
fellow We hope that obtained the knowledge OF the
DEMOCRATIC of life and back saesmansp and not