davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04

son and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tallie Hampton. $50 Fuller
Ave, She viii BE- In the city about
three weeks,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-06

Korea for some time. Sixty thou
sand men, he says, were to be
drafted during January alone.
The article reviews the results
of the Lodge bill, under which
1000 aliens have been permitted
to enlist in the U. S. Army. as good
but far from adequate to the situa-
ton. Such a program as he propos-
es, the General declares, would cost
no more, and probably less than we
are paying now to keep American
troops under arms, because, he
says, the average European fight
ing man is accustomed to getting
much less than his American coun-
'uerpart, particularly irregufars'
who fight for hire. Besides, he asks,
the one we now pay in blood,
us there any greater price than
Disagreement and death to Amer
lean men?"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-06
Finch Continues
To Aid .IaDaneSe

HONOLULU, T. H., Feb. earl
Finch, one-time Mississippi phi
lanthropist who took hundreds OF
Japanese American soldiers into
his fold during World War II, is
prepared to help those across the
sea now that his task in building
I'D the morale of the Nisei GIs is
finished.
1T want to share in bridging U.s.
Japanese amity with what little I
can do" declared the tall, shy
Finch who was aptly called the
Godfather" of the Tooth Batta-
lion and later the 442nd Combat
Infantry Team in the last conflict.
Finch Is planning to take ano-
Their trip to Tokyo where he will
give some deserving youth a four
year scholarship to the University
of Hawaii.
And not to forget the youngsters
who received candies and comic
books from him last Christmas, he
will have another batch of goodies
for the orphanage children.
This time, he'll have $4,000 pieces
of sweets and 10000 bubble gum
Already, Finch's name is syno'
nymous with that of Santa Claus
in Japan.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-06
Go Court
Asa Visitor, not
AS a ViOlatOr'

GO to traffic court as visitor.
not as a violator!''
That was the advice OF The Wash
ington State Patrol in promoting
safety education in Washington.
The theme this month is Know
and obey traffic laws.
Contrary to popular belief, those
of us who are in the enforcement
end of the traffic safety field don't
want the motorists money" Chief
James A. Pryde said THE sue
cess of our activities, after all, is
measured in terms of lives saved
NOT in the amount of fines collect
ed in our traffic courts. We don't
want your money. We want your
safetyp
Traffic fines as a restraint to
unsafe driving, according to Chief
Pryde, are necessary. But to think
of these fines as punishment, he
said. is to Ice sight of the real pur-
pose behind the enforcement pro-
gram.
"There is nothing so complicated
or tricky in our local and state
traffic laws that makes learning
them impossible" Chief Pryde said
land the simple process of know
ing them. and OBEY1NG
them. can mean lives saved and
suffering and injury avoided fol
thousands of us!"
The State Patrol urged all driv-
ers this week: Don't be Killer
Obey ALL Traffic Laws!"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-06
Puyallup's JACL
To Install Heads
CrawfOrd'S

TACOMA, Wash, Feb. 6-Pu-
yallup Valley JACL will install its
newly elected officers at a dinner
from $3.50 pm, Saturday, Feb. 8,
in Crawford's Sea Grill at sos
Broadway in Tacoma.
Merritt Benson, journalism in
structor at the University of WASH
ington and assistant to Gov. Ar
thur B Langlie, will speak on THE
Financial Status OF the State OF
Washington.
Officers who will be installed by
Harry I. Takagi, president OF the
Northwest District Council, are as
follows:
Hiro Sakahara, president; Joe
Asahara, Hiro Fujita and Kiyo O.
kada, vice presidents; Mrs. Frank
Mizukami, recording secretary;
Edith Sasaki, corresponding secre-
tary; Mae Fujii, treasurer; Fudge
Sasaki, historian; Mrs. Robert Mi
zukami, social welfare; Mrs. Art
Yamada, publicity; Stogie Kawa-
bata and Mary Yotsuuye, social
chairmen; and Tom Takehara
board delegate.
The public is cordially invited to
attend this affair which will cost
SITS per person.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-06
Form a US. Legion Composed Of Aliens
To Solve Manpower Problem-Reilly

Unless the United States begins
Immediately to organize an Anne
rican Foreign Legion, composed OF
adventurous aliens who would OBJ
tain U. S. citizenship in return for
fighting in our armed forces, this
country will face one of the most
serious manpower shortages in its
history, Brig. Gen. Henry j. Reilly,
former commander of the Reserve
Officers Association and promi-
n.nt writer on military affairs, has
stated.
Pointing out that the Korean war
has been costing us an average $500
casualties week, and that many
more veterans of World War II, in
Guiding fathers, will have to be
called to the colors if America is
to back up her actions in the U.N.,
General Reilly, retired AUS. off
Ger, writing in the February ISSUE
of Bluebook magazine insists that
Europe today contains more than
enough fighting men to fill our pre-
sent manpower needs and to MAKE
unnecessary an expanded draft
call. If we fail to step up our po-
licv of accepting these European
professional soldiers into the Uni
ted States Army, General Reilly
writes, we will face drastic short
age in manpower, not only as re-
placements become necessary IN
Korea, but as our policy OF global
police action spreads to Iran and
Egypt, should fighting break out in
those areas.
THE United States speedily is
coming to the point of crisis as re-
gard it's supply of available fight
ing men," General Reilly's article
saws, land there has been mucr
speculation in official circles as te
where the requirements are going
to be found. There is, however, one
great, potential source of fighting
manpower being bypassed."
Signing of a Korean truce, HI
says. is no indication that troops
will return to America quickly, TO
according to a statement by Gen
eral Collins, Army Chief of Staff
on his return from the fighting
zone last November, it will still b
necessary to keep U. N. troops il
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-06

WASHINGTON D. C-Recent
visitor to the White House was the
distinguished British Prime Minis
ter Winston Churchill Qeft shown
shaking hands with President Har-
nv S. Truman. Churchill, popularity
known as Winnie, declared that
he had come before the American
people mot for gold but for steel,
not for favors but for equipment"
And as usual, Churchill sold us:
He never faltered in reiterating his
once famous saying: Il did not be-
come the kings first minister in
order to preside over the lquida-
ton of the British empire" In his
conferences, Churchill was the man
who did all the talking-and well
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-06

AS A SERVICE TO ACRICuL-
TURE, in cooperation with the
United States Departmental Agri-
culture, The NATIONAL FARM
AND HOME HOUR is presented
every Saturday by ALLIS-CHAL-
MERS, builders of power equipment
IL. fill. C,,,,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-06

Patronixe Your Advertisers
In The Northwest Times
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-06
Kprokis Sell Out:
Quit Paper

YORK, Nebr., Feb. 6-Ben ana
Shige Kuroki, editors and publish
ers of the York Republican, an
nounced the sale of their newspa-
per last week to Jack D. Tarr.
The Kurokis bought the Repu-
blican in May, 1850, from John G.
Alden.
When the Kurokis took over the
paper in June, 1850, 40 editors
news writer's, and compositors and
business department employees
came to York to help the Nisei war
veteran and his wife launch their
publishing enterprise.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-06
Seattle Centennial
Program Opens with
Concert fAonday

and additions must be expected,
Van Camp cautionedD
Cent nnial highlights include:
Feb. 11-Gala Centennial concert,
Seattle Symphony, Civic Auditori-
UNI
Feb. l4-Premiere of Dream and
Deed. official Centennial drama,
University Playhouse.
Feb 15-Dedication OF the new
Seattle Museum of History and In
dustry. Display of Culinary Art.
Olympic Hotel. Centennial Square
Dance, Civic Auditorium.
March 2-25-Centennial Ceramic
Exhibition, U. of w.
March 25-26-National Collegiate
Athletic Association Basketball
Tournament, Edmundson Pavilion.
March 27-Margaret Truman
Concert, Metropolitan.
March 81, %, 29-National Bad
minton Tournament. Civic Audito-
rum.
March 20 through April auto
Show Field Artillery Armory.
April 10 through 27-Centennial
Home Show, Field Artillery Armory.
May 1-1l-Spring Flower Show.
June 2-8-United States Hard
court Tennis Championships, Sat
tie Tennis Club.
June s. 6, know Your City
June l5-19-Kiwanis Internation-
Exposition. Civic Auditorium.
al Convention, Olympic Hotel.
June 20, 81, 22-SiXth Annual
Reunion, 4lst Division Association,
Benjamin Franklin Hotel.
July % through Aug. National
Lawn Bowling Tournament
Aug. | through l0-SEATILE
| SEAFAIR-lavish water carnival,
brings nightly performances OF
| Aqua Follies", dazzling sWimusi-
cal in the unique Aqua Theatre;
| the glittering Centennial Grande
Parade; regattas and races climaxed
by the Gold Cup Race, pitting the
worlds fastest speedboats, Navy
Day; pageantry; sports compete
tions, gala events throughout ten
DAYS of fun in The Boating Capt.
tai of the World.
SEAFAIR PROGRAM FEATURES
July Membership Premiere,
Aqua Follies", followed by perior-
mances nightly through Aug. 10 IN
the Aqua Treatre.
Aug. Royal Banquet ana
Growing of King Neptune III.
Aug. 2-Ofiicial Seattle Centen-
NAL Grande Parade.
Aug. 3-NaVy Day.
Aug. 6-Centenmal rorchlisht
Parade.
Aug. 8-Kids Seafair Day.
Aug. 9-Gold Cup Race.
Aug. Fireworks Show-Re-
enactment OF Indian attack on Sc
attic.
! Aug l8-20-U. S. Amateur Coll
Tournament.
A season OF summer opera IN the
Aqua Theatre and scores OF other
attractions are in the making tc
round out Seattle's glorious Cen
tennial year.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-06


ton will get under way Monday,
Feb II, with tbs presentation here
Of a gala Centennial concert by the
Seattle Symphony orchestra in the
Civic Auditorium. announced Wal
ter Van Camp. managing director
of Greater SEATTLE, Inc.
The concert. a musical overture
for the 1852 portion OF the Centen-
NAL celebration, proceeds by three
days the premiere of the official
Centennial drama, The Dream
and the Deed, which will be staged
in the University Playhouse. Writ
ten and produced by Prof. Glenn
Hughes, director of the University
of Washington School of Drama,
the epic traces graphically Ssattle's
beginning and early-day history.
The play will run for six weeks.
Van Camp said that while Grea-
ter Seattle, the civic promotion Or
ganization set up to direct the Cen
tennial, is still busily planning
Centennial year events, a great
deal of affection is being directed
to the 1852 Seafair celebration here
next summer.
The Seafair, set for Aug. to 10,
will top the two previous civic ma
rine celebrations, Van Camp pre-
dicted, and once again will feature
the running of the thrilling Gold
Cup race on Lake Washington, the
premiere water and stage show "A
qua Follies", parades and pageant
ry.
In addition, one of the standoui
Seafair attractions will be a spec
tacular fireworks show and outdoor
pageant depicting the Indian at
tack on the settlement of Seattle
in 1856.
On Friday, Feb. is, the anniver'
sarv of the settlement in 1852 OF
| the East Side of Elliott Bay (wha
is now downtown Seattle, the Cen
tennial program gets into high gea
, with the dedication of the new Sc
attic Museum of History and In
dustry on the Montlake approach
to the University of Washington
Arboretum; a city-wide Centennia
display of the culinary arts in tn
OLYMPIC Hotel with all the city
leading restaurants, hotels, an
culinary establishments represent
ed: and a Centennial square dane
festival in the Civic Auditorium
that evening.
While Greater Seattle, Inc,
still continuing its cooperative pre-
gram with the King County U.s.
committee in the sponsorship
troop welcomes here, officials
the organization are busily maxim
arrangements for the nations
badminton tournament slated Il
the Civic Auditorium from Earc
27 to 30. The meet officially title
the 1852 United States Amate'
Badminton tournament, Will mate
all the u. S. champions here agi
inst scores of challengers. Great
Seattle Is co-sponsoring the tou
g., ney with the Washington Sta
Badminton Association.
Expeditions, sporting events al
other activities including the appea
ance here on March 81 of Mss Ma
garet Truman in a concert at G
- Metropolitan, add glamour to t
Centennial program.
The Independence Day hold
period will be enlivened with X
. gatta Week here June % throu
July 5 featuring the Pacific Coz
and Pacific international salll
of the Seafair Trophy hydropla
regattas and the second runni
races On Lake Washington. 1
trophy race is set for July 5.
The following is a schedule
Centennial year events. 'ChanI
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-06

lOI LllN hiiiAAf 80 -
Features of this week
~ coast to coast pro
gram over the full NBC
network include both
fine entertainment and
the latest farm news.
It's good listening and
good business to listen
every Saturday over
your NBC station to
the NATIONAL FARM
AND HOME HOUR.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-06

NEW YORK-Senator Estes Ke-
fauver 3D., Tenn, has accepted the
candidacy for the Democratic no.
mination for President with the
statement that lit would not be
with the intention of being nomi-
mated for End place on the ticket
Here, he is shown with his at
tractive wife, Nancy, and his 30
year-old father, Robert Kefauver
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-06
Classified Ads

WANTED-Japanese, Issei or
Nisei, for responsible position.
Good pay. New Georgian
Cafe. MA. 1882.
HELP WANTED: Power ma
chine operators. Experienced or
inexperienced. Excellent work
ing conditions. Steady emf
ployment. 40-hOur week. Paid
HOLIDAYS and vacations. Inquire
I'm person.
SEATTLE GLOVE COMPANY
$40 18th Ave. South
GIRL WANTED: Live i'm. Care
two children. Pleasant home,
very light work. Must be reii-
able. MI. 4575.
WANTED: Girl for work III
dry-cleaning plant. Must be
able to do minor repairs. EA.
2344.
WANTED: Girl for general
heusewort. DOctOTs home.
Private room and bath. Sa-
larry open. AL. 2187.
LOST: Irreplaceable shutter
cord for Japan-made camera
near Buddhist church. Finder
contact SynkOa House, ME-
1888.
>><>4%.>>z>~Z~~NE~<<-I~'><S<> mn
Patron,se Your Advertisers
In The Northwest Times
, 1952-05-22

an effort to attain the respect
for the office that it deserves"
HOLLYWOOD-Actress Marilyn
Monroe on panty raids: "Men
yearn for the feminine touch. II
the only place they can find it is
tucked away in dormitory bureau
drawers-that's where they'll CO."
, 1952-05-22
Supreme Court
Decisions

COLUMBUS, May % (INS)-
The Ohio Supreme Court ruled to
day that a damage suit against
the city for personal injury re-
sulting from a nuisance is not
Cancelled by the subsequent death
of the injured party.
The High Court upheld a e
trial order of the First District
Court of Appeals in the suit
bought by Kate Lewis against the
City of ST. Bernard.
She was injured June 13, 1948,
when she tripped while crossing a
street which she alleged the city
neglected to keep in repair. She
died during the pendancy of her
action.
The City claimed chat her death
| abated the action and this con-
tention was upheld by the Com
mon Pleas Court. The case now
goes back to that Court for trial
on it's merits.
The Supreme Court ruled in eff
feet today that an injured ped
estrian cannot recover from g
tavern owner who sold liquor te
the driver of the car which strucl
and injured him.
The Court refused to review
the appeal of Rosendo Ramonwh'
was struck on the Sandusky side
walk May s, 1949, by an aut'
+ driven by L. Delbosque.
Ramon sued Jack Spike, a tav
, ern operator, for damages on tn
ground that he sold liquor t
Delbosque despite the fact tina
Delbosque was intoxicated and ur
der 81. Spikes counsel demurre
tothe petition on the ground h
D was not liable, and the demurrer
n were sustained by the Commo
Pleas and Appellate Courts.
Il A $4,000 judgment against tn
! City of Cleveland which resulte
, 1952-05-22
What Noted People
Are Saying:
By international News Service

By international News Service
MUNSAN-Vice Adm. C.Turn-
er Joy to the Communists: "If
our refusal to use force to de-
liver to you prisoners of war who
oppose returning to your side re-
suits in delay in the attainment
of an amisice, then make themost
of it. Our stand in this issue is
firm and final"
NEW YORK-Former Economic
Mobilizer Charles E. Wilson,: 81
believe we must wake up to the
economic facts of our times and
that is just what so many of US
are refusing to do we are liv-
ing in an atmosphere of fear. :.
and we must face up to the facts
WEST POINT-President Tru-
man: ""The President himself A.. :.
must keep his eye on the ball in
from the accidental discharge of
a policeman's revolver on a bus
when the police officer showed
the operator his gun. The acct
Continued Page Four
, 1952-05-22

Published every Evening except Sunday by Paige 3. Strickland
ct 1907 Germantown street, Dayton, Z, Ohio. Phone Michigan n6s4.
PAIGE I'll. STRICKLAND ---------------- Editor and Publisher
NATIONAL ADVERTISING, Interstate United Newspapers, Inc,
545 Fifth Avenue, New York IL New YORK
MEMBER OF NEGRO NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSN.
The Negro press believes that America a best lead the world
awa from racial and national antagonisms when it accords to every
regardless of race color o r creed, his human and legal rights,
hating "a o man, fearing n o man, the Negro Press strives to help every
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-14
United Nations
Soccer

DENVER R-Players from 10
countries. performed in the Color
ado Soccer Associations cham
pionshi gampe in which Colorado
School of Mines defeated the Den
yer Maccabi Sports club, 2-1.
The Mines players, all engineer
ing students at the Golden school,
included two from the UnitRd Stat
es, two from Mexico, tIRee from
Venezuela and one each irom Qua
female, Greece and Canada.
The Maccabi squad Is made up
mainly Of displaced persons, with
three from Yugoslavia, four from
Poland, two from Czechoslovakia,
one from the Ukraine and one from
Germany.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-14
HOle-In-One
After SO Years

COLD SPRING HARBOR, N. Y.
R,--After So years of golf Pete
Burke made his first hole-in-one
The brother of Billy Burke,
1891 us. Open champion, scored
his first ace with a 6 iron on the
165-yard 18th hole during a Long
Island pro-amateur tournament
at the Cold Spring Country Club.
Burke had 70 on his own bali,
but teamed with amateur Harry
Steinberg their best ball was 81.
Burke's boss, pro Jack Mallon,
won the tournament with a So,
aided by his amateur partners
Marty Schnechter and Ted
Hyams.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-14

IN TTfY CIRCUIT counT or THE
sIxTEEsTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
or THK STATE OF FLORIDA.
IN AND ron MONROE COUNTY
IN CHANCERr.
Case Ne. 1918
JAMES FOSTER TUCKER
Petitioner.
va NV OMCE
EDITH L0UTSE TUCKER,
now Earth Leniss Dleksrscn
Defendant.
NOTICE nv PUBLICATION
TO. EAith Louise pseksraons
EfoFmsYly TneksFt.
All E~ekasa street.
IAkswoed, New Jsrsey.
You ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that 4 Petition for Mobilization sf
Pfnal Decree of Divorce has bssa
FLEA fa ths above sHtitfs1 eAEss.
nna y1n ara hereby FsaalTsd 80
fEas year Answsr thsrsss 10 khs Of
sare og tbs Clerk sf the CireBIt
Court an1 . esEy thsfesg upan the
aasEetsaF for tks Pstasi0nsF ca o.
hefaFs shs z8F1 car - Jane. A. y.
aaER. atheFwtHs fhs aila@MssenN eon-
taEas8 th@rsAn wall bs taksa as
e1Efssesd
nJsR AgD ORDERED a. KEY
west, MaaFgs CeNnsgs Florida. this
s1nA Cay Of May. A. ID 1854
seal KANL - AfgAME
C3srk 81 Cfreals Court.
By. lsl FsoEsnS@ & 1ANSsg
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-14

UNIVERSAL electric stove in ex-
cellent condition. Reasonable. kp-
ply 623-A Peary Court. june14 3tx
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-14
49A--House Movers
50-Legal Notices

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
Chancery Case No. IasIsO
ANNE SHEPPARD MOODY.
Complainant.
JAMES MILTON MOODY.
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
TO: JAMES MILTON MOODY.
p. o. Box 103,
Hitchcock, Texas.
YOU ARE HEREBY ORDERED
AND REQUIRED to serve a copy OF
your Answer 10 the Complaint for
Divorce on the complainant's at
torney, and file the original An
swer In the office of the Clerk OF
the Circuit Court on or before
July II. A. d. 1861, in the above
entitled cause, otherwise the alle-
cations therein will be taken as
confessed.
DONE AND ORDERED at Key
West. Monroe County, Florida, this
18th day of June, A. ID. 1854
(CIRCUIT COURT
SEAL) EARL r. ADAMS.
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
BY: tsd) Florence y. Sawyer.
Deputy Clerk
tsd) ALLAN b. CLEARE, JR.,
Attorney for Complainant,
Goa Whitehead Street,
Key West, Florida.
jun14-2f 2s;juiy6. 1861.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-14
l9-public Notices

GOVERNMENT controls and regu-
lations are constantly changing.
Only your local newspaper pub
fishes complete local application of
these controls. Subscribe to The
Citizen today. Phone 81, Circulation
Department for home delivery.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-14
Coming EUepts

SATURDAY, JUNE H.
Youth for Christ Rally. Fleming
street Methodist Church. 729
Fleming street. 1880 pm.
MONDAY, JUNE 16-
Key West Temple No. 20. Pythlan
Sisters, meeting, Knights Of
Pythias Hall, 7:30 pm.
W.S.c.S. of Ley Memorial Meth
odist Church, 7:3O pm. in an
mex.
Elizabeth Taylor Circle Of WMu.
First Baptist Church, church
annex, 3 pm.
Juvenile Council meeting, Clinic
Building, 8 pm.
General meeting Of Women Of
First Presbyterian Church. 5
pm. at home Of Mrs. Joseph
Rringman, 141O Won phister.
TUESDAY, JUNE IT,
Dinner meeting, Kiwanis Club,
at Casa Cayo Hueso restaur-
AUts Vsr1 Rs AtAs
Youth for Christ Bible Study, 7:sO
pm, Fleming street Methodist
Church, TO Fleming street.
Special general meeting Key
West Players, Barn Theatre, 8
pm. one-act plays. work shop
and play reading.
Key West Chapter Disabled Vet
erans, Luz Temple. meeting at
SPIN.
Key West Assembly No. IS Order
Of Rainbow Girls, meeting, Scot
tsh Rite Temple, 7:30 pm.
Civil Air Patrol meeting az
American Legion Home on
Stock Island. 8 pm.
Minoca Council No. -. Degree %
Pocahontas, Redmen's Hall,
1880 pm.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 1S--
Ladies Day Golf Tournament. X.
w. Coli Course. Q am.
Meeting, Junior Ch. Commerce.
clubhouse, 3 pm.
Key West Duplicate Bridge A.
sociation. Coral Room. oveSs
seas hotel. T:s5 pm.
Meeting. Island City Navy Wives
Club No. So, Bldg. i7s. n. s.,
1880 am.
, Fleet Training owe. meeting
and election Of officers. and
luncheon, l2:15 pm, at Ech
oasis.
THURSDAY, JUNE ID
Treasure hunt COMMITTEES meet
ing for Players. 2i3 Telegraph
Lane. upstairs. pm
WV. Post No. s91l. meeting
at WV. Home, 8 pm.
ElkS Lodge. meeting at club
house. 9 pm.
Martha Linda Franks Circle Of
wMU. First Baptist Church, 10
am.
Vx.I Oficers' Wives Club. lunch
eon al Aeropalms. 1870 pm.
Rotary Club luncheon a. 1918
pm ST. Panl's parizh hall
FRIDAY, JUNE To-
FRIDAY. JUNE b.
Meeting Alcoholics Anonymous.
First Presbyterian Church. 8
pm.
uaesirg RnEght of pythiam pv.
THAN Hail, Tzs Fleming S.. st
SPIN.
Key West Amateur Radio Club
meeting at National Guard
AFmoFy, 7es0 pm.
Triangle Gu bot Pyihian Sigters
meeting. 7.s9 pm.
Key West Shrine Cub, TO p n.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-14
23---Found

FOUND ON SOUTH BEACH. Unit
ed States Treasury Check made
payable to Elsie +. Hillock. Owner
may claim by paying for this ad
Call $50 for appointment. junel2 st
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-14

EXPERT tire re-capper, white or
colored, experienced on pas
senger, truck and section work. Top
salary to right man. Dicks Tires
Service, s29 Truman. Phone 77s.
june1s-2t
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-14

TWO modern houses on highway
and water with boat harbors and
channels, both suitable for resi-
dence or fishing camp. All cash.
Write or phone Hudgins. Summer
land Key. mays0-f