davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-22

499-5.9e Mems Shoes, eIoseouts, discontinued stWes
leather uppers, 6 to Il 2---------- 80
80 Boys Poomos. cottons coot MILDLY styles; to IA,
l.39
to 1o -------------------- ---- eee
If perfect SOC Boys Underwear Athletic Shirts T-shts
Briefs. Irreeuors cotton; to lo o-------- 3oe
$50 Boys Shorts, cotton Cords washable; brown, blue,
Womens Umbrellas royons, solid coIors, poids, le-
Misses Jerseys, cotton knits sizes s., , l., for S.
Misses PIoy Suits, denms; l. 2pc coIors; 1918, ST
Misses Shorts holtervests denns, cotton twis, many
Misses BIouses, famous make eotons, many coIors, 81
Ny!on Hose, full fashioned; sheer; spring shodes 81
to lOH2 ----~- for 2.25
Misses Poomos cotton broodcoth, 81 to 40 ---I.7o
Slips and Gowns, mutfIonent royon crepes lace trims
Misses Slips, mutfoment royon crepes, lace trimmed
81 to 40 ~ .---- - ~ 18S
Misses Gowns French royon crepes lace trimmed 81 to
Nyon Ponties, elastic leg, reinforced; small, medium
Nyon Petticoots ruffIes; SMALL medium, loree - 1888
Misses Slips, nuttloment royon crepes. Ioce trims 81
Girls mdriffs white, postes; cottons to 14- 7ee
Girs duneorees boxer top pookets to IA q for So
Cotton crepe housecoots, zip, wrop; II to 20 2.8S
Bembero* royon sheer dresses, II to 20, 62 to 2412
ch!drens barefoot sondoIs, 2-strop, to q prs So
Birdseye diapers, INIT" hemned --------doz. 1.78
Fitted crib sheets, percoe, Sonforized- d--- SSc
ChiEdren's gowns ps prints, Solids to l6-----l.44
Tots play suits, pc. styles; sizes to 6x ---l.33
5Opc. loyette white and eoors, gift wropped---l288
Grdles and ponties 2-woy stretch TX to * 249
$50 nyIon garter erdIes, Fruit Of the LOOM Sizes 26
to 50 -----
2woy stretch ponties, eirdes; white; sizes snnoI
dunn, large ------------------------ for So
S.
Evening star., 1952-04-22

4,2OO top-notch dress shirts.
Each and every one meticu-
lousy toiIored-rieht down
to the last careful STITCH!
lrreguIors Of fine quality
cotton broodcIoths! Madras!
Oxfords! Solid coIors! Pot-
terms! No-storch fused COL
Iors, spread collars! Button
downs! Each and every one
by q nationally famous
maker! Rush in-right
owoy for fit-rieht sizes IA to
II, 81 to IS sleeve lengths!
Mems Furnishings, Downstairs
Store, The Hectt Co.. WASHINGTON,
SilUer Sprino and Parkinoton
Evening star., 1952-08-24

Colgate Dental Cream
Larss Giant Eso"emy k9e
Ue Ne Size W
Ends the before school" tooth
brushing problem. Children love
the sparkling flavor.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Lustre Creme Shampoo
~ So
To keep ehiIdren's hair shining
clean and eosy-to-monoee. Get
the tube or ior at Kresee's.

pAct 71ur WASHINGTON STAR 1852
Evening star., 1952-08-24

Etiqvet Deodorunt
pIv. tax Is 39'
Starts your teenoeers on the
road TO personal dointine".
Buy the large jar and save.
Evening star., 1952-10-22

crime Maer. "a. 51S 18th st. Sc.
Bertin Guillory, 10, Crowley, La, anC
| Thelna Davis, 22. 1906 Monroe st. n W
John Graham 90, 447 Lamont st. NV.
and Bernice Chapman. %. 73 Seator
kenneth Rayburn. 10. 2ss5 Lesstion st
NV. and Josephine Gaynor, 21. 1873
Columbia I'd. NV.
George Peakes. jr.. 81, and Lillian Will
liams, Is. both Of Alexandria, Va.
Allan Holman. 90. ERGO o ST. s.e.. and
Joan Robinson, %. 1918 Decatur st. NV
Nathan Dozier. 35. and Patricia Harris
81. both of Arlington, Va.
William Winslow. SO. and Lillian Jones
26, both Of so Eye st. ne.
William Hanrahan, "a. 1909 Douglas st
ne, and Nora Burns, 10. IA 18th st. Sc
Eugene Ross. 23. Seat Pleasant, Nd, anc
jeanne Bieelow, 20. 5O15 sth st. NV
Kelton Chaplin. SO. 7O4 Columbia rd. NV.
and Htida Kellum. 3S. BIB 34th st. n. "
Booker Fowler. 81. 2002 18th st. NV.
and Sarah williams, 81. 1855 Meridian
Edward Beaver, 40. Reading Pa. .ne
Marsaret Eveiy. Al. Harrisburg. Pa.
Max tFca NOES Eeh.Td 1889 Ky q. IRa r. F.,
Oscar Edwards. 40. 1888 j st. ne. and
Gertrude Black. 45, 1925 Jay ct. NV
and Mary Maiosky. 81. 4s13 3rd st. NV
Howard Kyger. 36 24l1 LIST st. NV. and
Allen Shitflett. 10. Gaheysville. Va.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
ARE YOU THE
GIRL YOUR
HUSBAND MARRIED?

Study yourself in the mirror. Are you
sill the charming girl" your husband
married? Why is it that some women
seem drained and drawn, tired and care
worn at an early age while others keep
their youthful bloom year after year?
Doctors tell us that many such TRACE
dies can be avoided. Many, many men
and up to 2 out of ; women, par-
tioularly those from IS to 50, suffer
needlessly from simple iron deficiency.
And it's these women who sorely need
an abundance of iron to rebuild rich.
red blood that renews strength and en-
ergy.. puts the roses back in your cheeks.
Thousands who once were pale and
pallid, tired and rundown, have re-
stored health and vigor with IRoNIzED
YEAST tablets-a concentrated iron tonic
formulated specifically to help you re-
vive weakened, washed-out blood cells.
Weakness and pallor can have other
causes, 30 see your doctor regularly. But
if iron deficiency has you feeling worn
and wasted i. drains color from your
cheeks start taking IRONIZED YEAST
right away. For IRoNIZED YEAST has the
vital iron you may need to regain your
youthful sparkle, vitality and enthusiasm.
Get IRoNIZED YEAST at your drug
counter today. See how its daily use can
help you be your old time self again i. .
for just few pennies day.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. ld,r. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tDait three full days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
John connell IS, s33 e st. ne. AM
| Joan LIGHTER. Is, 63s Pennsylvania ave
Archibold Reid, 26, SOC New Jersey ave
| NV. and Hester Richards, q. iii
| Rhode Island ave: NV.
Don Kowell, 22. Rockford. H.. and Jan
Sc, and Alma Kramer, 20. 47O4 For
Totten DIR. Sc.
David weatherspoon. 90, 1917 East Capi
msn5s,, Soi st. Ne and Dolores Harris "a
MsRasI Shirley cGt M.hs Eli 1ss'Es s 4Is L6nseos Sn
Ellis Wasson. %, Ethel, Miss, and Pegs!
| Lucas. 10. Arlington. Va.
Mstwiej etul 81, and Lucia Manallo. Ss
both Of 1888 P st. NV.
Herbert Fagrote. 29, suitland. Md. ant
Arthur Allen. 10, 2S17 Que st. ne, ant
Jean Mayo. is, 1881 High st. sc.
John Terrell. 81, and Rosario Menchaca
l.. 80. both Of Alexandria. Va.
Walter Rubin, -, 5025 Bird st. NV. ant
Sally simony. II. $3.50 stuyvesant pl
NV.
Leon Polk. 81, Wichita. Kas, and Ruth
Hensley, 81, 1881 Euclid st. NV.
John Shankle, 40, 2Ol3 New Hampshire
ave, NV. and Charlotte Remer. 4s
Richard Whiteman, 2i. and Mary Zitkus
10. both Of Alexandria, Va.
Fred .zamer. 26, 1852 South Capitol st
and Yyonne Habib 22. 231 Massa.
Walter Haynes, 90, 617 Columbia I'd. NV.
and Eva Parker. 80, 629 South Carolins
James Wilson. 81; and Marjorie Hill. 30
both OF Alexandria, Va.
Robert Burning, IS, 2024 Tunlaw rd NV.
and Carole Alters. 20, $50 Madison st
Alan Booth, 81. Medford. Mass. and
CAROLYN Smith. %. 1415 Tuckermar
Robert Brownwell, 80. 1920 10th st. NV
and Leona Weiss. Is, Waterloo, Iowa.
Salvatore Pennisi, rs, Merchantville. N. j.
ant Mary CLANCY, %. 1901 Connecticut
ave. NV.
Roy Morgan. ss. suitland, Nd. and Kath.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Steady Rise Shown
In GI Home Loans

The number Of veterans 4.
per cent home loans is showing q
steady increase, the Veterans Ad-
ministration announced today.
The number during last Septem.
ber was the highest since De-
cember, 1851. More than 28,00C
transactions were registered.
Because of the Tightening up OF
the mortgage market. the CT home
loans reached a low during last
May, the Veterans Administration
said. However, since then. they
have been increasing steadily. But
it added. the market is out of bal
ance in the various areas. Some
have an adequate supply of loans
while other areas have few or
none at all.
Up to the end of last month,
VA said. it had approved a grand
total of 3.124,632 loans for homes,
farms and businesses. These to-
tailed. in value, more than $19.1
billion. VA guaranteed nearly $40
billion.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Zoe CoIevus to Sinq

Zoe Calevas, dramatic soprano
with the Washington Opera Guild
Chorus, will sing at a reception
Of the international Relations
Committee Of the Business and
Professional Woman's Club al
$3.50 pm. tomorrow at 1720 Rhode
Island avenue NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Anucosio Lions to Meet

The Anacostia Lions Club will
meet at $50 o'clock tonight
in Bradbury Heights Methodist
Church, Alabama avenue ano
Bowen road Sc.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Hershey Thinks Draft
Duty Should Precede
College Training
by fhs Asseeiaied Press

Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey
expressed the opinion yesterday
that eventually military training
should precede college training
for majority Of the Nations
young men.
The director Of Selective Service
reiterated that q change is likely
for next fall in regulations per-
mitting draft deferment of COL
lege students.
Advises Requirements.
He also said industrial and agri-
cultural employers who have reg
1strantS now deferred on occupa-
tlonal grounds should be on notice
to get requirements lined up for
them from among returning vet
eranS.
"a change in the college defer
ment program to reduce the num-
Der In college whose military serv-
ice has been deferred is indicated
for the autum Of 1953," Gen.
Hershey wrote in ''Selective Serv-
Ice" This monthly publication of
Selective Service System is sent
to the 1000 local draft boards
over the Nation.
Last month in an interview
Gen. Hershey expressed hope
for the end Of the college defer
ment program and said modif1ca-
t1onS for next year are certain.
He made it clear at that time,
however. that If the program Is to
be abandoned, he expects the
abandonment to be gradual.
Predicts Gradual Readjustment.
Writing along that line, he said:
with the return Of thousands
who have done their military
service, many Of whom will enter
college. it Is hoped that the sup
ply Of available manpower will
permit a gradual readjuStment inI
the sequence of military training
and college training.
Eventually. for the majority,
military training should precedeI
college training.
For some highly selected indi-
viduals, 1t conceivably may be inI
the national interest for college
to precede service, but either way
the requirement Of service must
be met"
Gen. Hershey made his COM
ments In discussion Of the prob
lens faced by 6elective Service |
which he said must continually
explore the sources Of supply of
military manpOWer.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Craft and ART Classes
Will Begin Next Week

Glasses in craft. art and drama
are to be started next week by the
District Recreation Department.
Knitting. crocheting, hooked rug
making and other crafts will be
offered at the Garnet-Patterson
Recreation Center. Tenth and U
streets NV. at z pm. beginning
Tuesday. Experienced instructors
will be available.
A course in fine arts and art
appreciation will begin at 1880
pm. Tuesday at the Roosevelt
Center, Thirteenth and Upshur
streets NV. Mrs. John M. Potter.
an honor graduate of the Mary
land Institute of Art in Baltimore.
will teach the course.
The theater workshop will re-
open at the Roosevelt Center to-
morrow. Meetings will be held
Mondays and Thursdays at 8 pm.
Miss Pauline Eaton Oak will con-
duct the course.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
FiIm-W Engineers 10 Hear
Top Military Photo Officers

Top military Photographic Of
f1cers will address the luncheon
opening Of the 72d semi-annual
convention Of the Society of Mo-
ton Picture and Television En-
gineers at 1890 pm. tomorrow at
the Statler Hotel.
More than 800 technicians are
expected to attend the five-day
session. Movie and TV industry
scientists and engineers will pre-
sent technical papers and reports
on advances In equipment and
techniQues.
Addressing the luncheon will be
Maj. Gen. George I. Back, chief
signal officer for the Army; Brig.
Gen. Brooke E. Allen, command
ing general of the Air Force Air
Photographic and Charting Serv-
ice, and Capt. A. D. Fraser, chief
Of naval photography.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Do you know the facts
about buying furniture
in Washington today?

will take months rebuild Malcolm Scates fereed Meanwhile
must keep staff together
It's cheaper tremendous reductions than the Malcolm
name drop out sight for few months! That's why Malcolm
temporary warehouse The floors There
full
prices that would ordinarily pos Nhng-aboute
fire. And arrivals being display daily! These the about buy
furniture Washington today These
warehouse store Check list carefyd for yourself how
much when you buy at MALCOLM SCATES. NOW
Evening star., 1952-10-05
UPHOLSTERED PIECES

Tonlinson African Lounge
Chairs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1880 1895
Choice of fobrics and coIors.
Lawson Sofos-------- 1880 ll4.50
Choice of Rose Gold, Groy and
Green Motelosse
towson Lounge Choirs--- 1880 $3.50
Choice Of Gold, Rose. Lime,
Green
Lawson Love Scot, rose
stripe Observation-Disclosures 1880 1850
Famous Gonsboroueh Fan
Back Chairs. Loree seIee-
tion Of covers----- 1880 $3.50
Lounge Chairs, knuekIe
arms and foam rubber
seat cushions $3.50 $3.50
Ranch Oak Love Scot in
olive textured cover---- l37.75 l08.00
Ranch Oak Lounge Chair,
rose cover------ $500 $500
3-piece Rcnch Oak Soto,
brown and gold tweed - 1900 1900
Hundreds of Others on Sale
Evening star., 1952-10-05
BEDDING

Studio Couches with inner
spring mattress and pillow.
Choice Of green, red or grey
ColiquiIt Soto Bed, cush-
loned with KoyIon foom--
Fisher DuoIounee. Choice
OF brown, grey or green;
heovy textured fobric----
White House Mattress and
Box Spring. Rose domosk
tick; full size--------
Ortho Cushion Box Spring
and Mattress Single sizes
only -----------------
Hotel Special Box Spring
and Mattress. Heavy blue
stripe tick; full size only
Foam Rubber Mattress and
Box Spring.; twin or double
Size
Evening star., 1952-10-05

Modern Solid Cherry Bedroom in
"Islond Sond" Finish
Loroe double dresser and
mirror ---------------2 10000 l67.oo
Chest of Drawers l24.5O $3.50
Full Size Bed---------- $3.50 51.60
Twin size Bookcase Bed 1850 $500
Night Stond --------- 1850 $3.50
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-13
Police Arrest Man
ION Morals Charge

Joseph Russell, %, of 500
Louisa Street, was picked up
yesterday by the Key West Po-
lice Department for investiga-
Ition on charges of molesting
children and teachers in the area
of the Reynolds Street Kinder
garten.
The arrest was made by Of
ficers Hall, Soriano and Paris
who had been watching the area
in plain clothes foIM days fol-
lowing complaint Reynolds
School officials.
Russell was turned over to
Peace Justice Roy Hamlin who
is continuing the investigation in
cooperation with Juvenile Court
Judge Eva Warner Gibson. A
preliminary hearing before
Peace Justice Hamlin VIII be-
held in the near future. Judge
Gibson said this morning that
the Police Department worked
beautifully on the case" =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-13
4fS u vseryyr exhibitions spwl
EXHIBITION BASEBALL
BY The Associated Prcss
TUESDAYS sCAEDUL

Washington CAY VS. Boston tA) at
Sarasota
Chicago (A) VS. Pittsburgh tN) at
San Bernardino N Calf.
Cleveland (A) VS. San Diego tPCL)
at San Diego N Calf.
Boston tNl VS. Detroit tA) at Lake
land.
New York (Al VS. Philadelphia CAD
at West Palm Beach.
Philadelphia (N1 VS. Brooklyn tN)
at Miami might.
st. Louis tNl VS. Cincinnati (N)
at ST. Petersburg,
New York IN VS. Chicago (Nl n
Mesa. Ari7.
WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
st. Louis tNl I Boston tAl 6 Us
iuningsl.
ST, Louis Al Chicago Ia 0,
called end of innings. rain.
New York (A 4 Detroit tAl !.
Chicago (N) 10 New York tNl ]
Chicago, ND 10 New York tNl 2,
Boston (Nl Cincinnati (Nl ).
Cincinnati "B" IN l Philadelphia
''B" (N) 0 (1o inningsl.
Brooklyn tN) 10 Philadelphia IN
3.
Cleveland (Al VS. Pittsburgh en-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-13
Kefauver And Russell To Test Strength
In Florida Democratic Presidential
Primary Nav 6; Russell Predicts Win

MIAMI lR--SenS. Estes Kefauver
of Tennessee and Richard B.
Russell of Georgia will test their
political strength in the Florida
Democratic presidential primary
May 6.
Kefauver, fresh from his victory
in the New Hampshire primary
told newsmen in Washington
Wednesday he will enter the Flor.
ida race and make a short" per.
sonal campaign in the state.
At Orlando, f, r, Kemp, secre-
tary of the Florida for Kefauver
Committee, said the tall, soft.
spoken former chairman of the
Senate Crime Investigating Com.
mittee would arrive in the state
within Is or 20 days.
Russell already had announced
plans to run in the Florida contest.
His office said no speeches have
yet been scheduled, But there is
no doubt the senator will 60 there. =
E. B. Donnell, West Palm Beach,
chairman of the State Democratic
Executive Committee, pooh-poohed
the effect of Kefauver's New
Hampshire triumph.
1.-THE Democrats are not going
to vote for either President Tru.
man or Sen. Kefauver," he said.
"They are going to vote for Sen.
Russell of Georgia, at least in the
May 6 Democratic presidential
primary"
Down at the Little White House
at Key West President Truman
let it be known that Kefauver's
New Hampshire sweep would have
absolutely no effect on his decision
whether to seek reelection.
At a news conference, Presiden.
tial Secretary Joseph Short was
asked:
Can you give us any guidance
on whether the New Hampshire
primary will have any effect on
his ultimate decision whether to
rum"
Absolutely nome" Short said.
G.. Harold Alexander, Fort MY.
ers, chairman of the State Repub-
lican Executive Committee, said
he did not think the New Hamp-
shire primary outcome would af-
feet the Republican vote in Flori-
da.
II think the fact that Sen. Robert
A. Taft of Ohio got an unofficial
$500 votes to Gen. Dwight d.
Eisenhower's 46,497 is actually a
victory for Taft"
Alexander said Taft got started
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-13

late and had to combat a lot of
opposition from many influential
people in New Hampshire who
we're campaigning for Eisenhower.
He added that had weather also
lost a lot of votes for the Ohio
senator.
Kirk A. Landon, Miami. state
chairman of the Florida. for Eisen-
hover group, hailed the generals
victory as proof the pepole are
willing TO take Ike on his record
and allow him 10 finish his great
work in Europe instead of requir-
ing him to come back and beat
his chest and say 4 am the man
who should be President. ~
Il feel certain that when the
voting starts in Chicago, Floridas
delegation will be for the man who
can be elected on any icket-Eisen-
hover" said Landon.
Florida's Republican delegates
are uninstructed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-13
Chicago Cub Manager Phil Caverretta
Becomes First Major League Manager
To Shake Up His Baseball Team
By ED coRRlGAN
sso,;s,sd press Sports Writer

Associated FFeSS SFs'~
If there's any team in the Ma
tional League that looks like sure
| bet moi TO win The pennant, II IS
the Chicago Cubs. But Phi Cav
arre,,a a mild-mannered fellow
wh, is serving his second term
as Bruin manager, isn't giving up'
al least not yet.
At this early stage OF the cam
paign, Cavarretta already has one
first" to his credit. He's the first
major league manager to blast his
squad for taking il easy. He's also
the first 10 do something about 1t
and with the exit ition season
! hardly a week old,
Phil didn't like the way his team
went down before the New York
| Giants Monday, and told the play
ers so in no uncertain terms. Then
he made up a new outfield combl-
nation of Jack Wallaesa, Bob Adds
and Gene Hermansk.
One game does not make a sea-
son. but Phil's strategy worked
Wednesday to the extent that the
hapless Cubs, who have been cCa-
signed to the senior circuit cellar
by the critics, whOmped the Ma
tional League champion Giants, To-
2, in Phoenix, Arlz.
The New York Yankees, who
have been playing as though
they're in the middle of the pen
nant race. won their fourth game
in five starts by whipping the De-
troit Tigers, Al, behind three of
their Junior varsity hurlers-Bill
Miller, Tom Morgan and Art Schal-
lock.
The Yanks suffered the first ma
ior injury of the campaign when
22-year-old Billy Martin broke his
right ankle sliding into second base
for a photographer. Martin was
slated for utility infield duty, but
he'll probably be out until May.
The st. Louis Cardinals and the
Boston Red Sex played 15-inning
marathon, with the Cards winning,
rs. Vern Benson twisted his right
knee and ankle in the final frame
when he slid safely into second on
a sacrifice after singing. Herb
German then singled Pinch-Runner
Larry higgins home.
The Boston Braves outSlugged
the Cincinnati Reds, rs, on cluSt-
ers of three runs in the fifth and
seventh innings. The st. Louis
Browns edged the Chicago White
Sox, 10, in an abbreviated 5-inning
contest.
In night games, the Brooklyn
Dodgers outslugged the Philadelph-
ia Phillies, 1913, and Cleveland and
Pittsburgh at San Diego was called
by rain in the fourth with Cleve-
land leading, 30.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-13
Boys Will Seek To
Avenge Early Season
Defeat AT Hands Of
Strong Visiting Team

The Key West High School Ten
mis- squad returns to action today
and Friday when they will
play host to the Fort Lauderdale
meters on the Bayview Park
Courts.
In an early season meeting with
the Lauderdale courtmen On the up
state courts the boys team dropped
a So decision to Fort Lauderdale
while the girls division was victor
ious by a 6-1 score.
The Fort Lauderdale combina-
ton has been materially streng.
thened by addition of Les Ruth.
ven who was ineligible during the
early part C,f the current campaign.
The Conch boys were figuring on
pulling off an upset but Ruthven's
return will make it tough and il
will be an uphill struggle to gair
a win. Ruthvcn was State High
School Champion in 1850
The upstaters will also bring a
quartet of hot tennis performers II
Preston Durrill, Gordon McCully
Richard Riddle and Ralph Doug
las.
Fer the locals the Cruz boys, Dor
and John will hold down the / and
2 spots respectively with Frank
Roberts, Leo Carey and Peter
Knight following in that order.
For the Fort Lauderdale girls,
Miss Staples will be the gal to beat
having nailed down a decision over
the much Wanted Number 2 Coral
Gables meter. lola Goodwin, Pat
Christensen, Sue Sabey and Betty
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-13
JayCee Elections
Set For April End

The regular weekly meeting of
the Key West Junior Chamber of
Commerce was held last evening
in the Clubhouse on Flagler Ave.
Several matters of importance
were brought up and discussed by
the membership. One of these
items was notification by the
president that the nominating
committee had been formed
under Craftsmanship of Kenneth
Knowles. President Jack Murray
also announced that the annual
election of officers would be held
on April End, at which time a
dinner meeting had been plan.
ned.
Al Reams, president of the
North Dade club paid a courtesy
call on the local JayCees.
Cpl. Charles Nelly, RCAF, was
guest of the club last night, he
is at present attached to the
Boca Chica Field Training group.
Cpl. Neily's home is in Aylesford,
Nova Scotia, Canada and is
member of the Junior Chamber
of Commerce in Lethbridge, AL
berta, Canada.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-13
Key West High Courtmen Will
Test Fit. Lauderdale Meters
In South Florida Loop Today
u. S. Navy Photo

and avenge their defeat at the
hands of the Key West girls.
Diana "Poochie Fernandez will
hold down the number one post for
the girls. Dolores Villate, June
Yates, Vita Borrosa and Lynn Sell
lers will follow in that order.
The girls matches will be run off
tomorrow afternoon and in the
evening the feature matches are
scheduled, followed on Friday by
the remainder of the court play.