davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-16
Mems Tennis
Championship
In Senli-FinalS
McNulty Defeats
DIR. Shepard In
Hard Fought Match,
Jay Wagner Wins

The Key West Mems Tennis
Championships was led into the Sc
mi-final round by amiable John
McNulty, large in size and noun
tain in steadiness. In reaching the
round of four. John defeated DR..
Allan Sheppard 60. 6-1 and Howard
James GA, 6-2. The DR.. played a
much finer game than the score
indicates but was up against a
"wall" in McNulty. Harold James,
who had defeated Don Brinkley Cd,
rs, undoubtedly has some of the
finest shots ever seen here on the
island. But those shots were not
going in often enough or steady
enough to topple the ever steady
and willy play of his opponent.
In one of the best matches seen
in long time, Jay Wagner over
came 1t. Bill Barnes. Bill had de-
feated Col. Penedgar go. 6-1 in a
first round match and this score
added to his gradually building re-
putation of being one Of the top all
time Annapolis tennis stars had q
few of the seeded players wonder
ing whether they had any chance
of winning anymore. But there
wondering stopped at the end of
this sensational match played un-
der broiling midday sun. 1t. Bar
mes showed that he really had a
game and IL he had won this match
most of the players are agreed that
he probably would have taken the
tournament. But Jay blasted his
forhand as he has never done be-
fore and steadied his back and SO
that 1t was unacceptable and he
seemed just little Bit better than
his younger opponent. But with the
score Al in Wagner's favor In the
second set the tide seemed to
change. Jay looked and played as
If he was completely worn out un-
der the broiling sun and Bill came
up to tie the score at 4-all. At this
point nobody gave Jay chance.
But somehow he managed to gath
er some strength together and with
final last effort he won the set
and the match rs.
In a first round match Charles
Lott defeated John Romero 6-1, 6-3.
Joining Wagner in the quarters
were Coach Van who defeated 1t.
Galen 5-6, 6-3 in a well fought
match. Leo Carey who defeated
Roberts Smith Ga. 4-6. 6-1 and Pet
er varela who won by defaultfrom
Don Knapp.
Second round matches which
must be played today are Bob Ro-
birson VS.. Charles Lott and Har-
vey Sellers VS.. Captain Payson.
Quarter-final matches which win
be played today pit Leo Carey VS..
Coach Van and Peter Varela VS..
Jay Wagner. Both there matches
should be good ones.
The belief that certain persons
can injure and even kill by a
glance was widespread in ancient
times and is still held in many
nartS of the xvoTid
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-16
The
~~mmM
WEATHERMAN
Says
Forecast

I OAC&S&ok
Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy and continued warm and
humid today through Tuesday:
isolated showers and thunder
storms. Gentle to moderate vari-
able winds, fresh in showers.
Florida: Continued hot and
sultry and partly cloudy through
Tuesday with thundershowers st
scattered places in afternoons.
Jacksonville through the Flor
ida Straits and East Gulf: Light
to moderate variable winds most
ly southeast and south. Weather
partly cloudy through Tuesday
with few widely scattered
showers.
Western Caribbean: Moderate
to fresh easterly winds and partly
cloudy to overcast weather
through Tuesday. Occasional
iDIdl SliuWGASs
Weather Summary for the
Tropical Atlantic, Caribbean Sea
Area and the Eastern Gulf Of
Mexico: Conditions are generally
normal throughout the tropical
Atlantic, Caribbean Sea and Gulf
of Mexico. Local showers have
occurred at places particularly in
the western Caribbean sea area
but there are no disturbances or
important waves noted.
Observations taksn a. City Office
500 AN. EST
Key West, Fla, June is, 1852
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-16
sSCINCER," 4OO-POUND
CONTINUED From Page One)

fear of mice must have been the
female in her." says Malone.
Perhaps the present Ginger
isn't to much of wrestler but
Malone has scars to show that he
is a pretty good bitter. One bad
scar across the hand was oniy
three weeks old.
Cost of feeding bear at home
runs about dollar per day. Food
consists of day -old pastries mixed
with beans, hominy, and dog food.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-16
COMMANDER BUELL.
(Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page 0ne)
and the advancement of the colors
by the Key West Guard of Honor.
Harry knight. Elks Club Chap
lain offered the invocation.
A brass quartette including Pat
sy Johnson, James Davis, Tom
Cornell and Gene Lang of the Key
West High School Band played for
the program.
Stirrup, prior TO the burning Of
the flag which had, in the normal
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-16

course of it's usage become latter
ed and worn said, s'The Flag
stands as the emblem of freedom
wherever it is. Although it's intrin-
sic value may be small. II stands
for something nothing can buy"
The service. which was attended
by a large number of Key Westers,
was under the direction of John H.
Richardson, Elks Esteemed Lead
ing knight. Vance c. Stirrup, c. ].
Raines, Frank Romaguera and
Hilary U. Albury.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-16

as subscription books were opened
by the Treasury on the biggest
cash financing deal since the last
war--a three and a half billion
dollar issue at a rate of 2ss per
cent.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-16
apply To We'd

Eugene Lahrcn Roberts, IS, a2s
Angela street and Roberta Lee
Smith. Sc. 1870 Georgia street.
have applied Tor 3 marriage j.
eense al the office ~ County
Judge Raymond r. Lor1.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-16
prscipitasion

Relative Humidity at 500 AN.
7nce
Barsrneser tSss LsvsD 500 AN.
1896 ins.--i0I4.6 mhs,
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-16

The belief that certain persons
can injure and even kill by a
glance was widespread in ancient
times and is still held in many
parts of the world.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-26

served man running from the
house and across Eaton street.
The boy gave such a detailed des.
erip'lon OF the man he had seen
that Conley asked him to accom-
pany police 10 the station in order
to give the description to Ii. Her
nsudex.
Upon his return 20 the Hospital
10 inquire as 10 the condition OF
the woman. Officer Conley vas
able to question her. He was told
mat the man who had beaten her
wss her com mon Law husband and
that he could be found on the
shrimp boat Romas.
Conley and deputy sheriff s. Her
nande1 went to the boat. but were
al That time refused permission 70
search the boat. When he returned
10 tie boat later. however Co0ley
SAID that = mau Who admitted he
~at tie one they were looking for
save himself up voluntarily.
The man VAS placed ia the city
3@d carry to-day Wl'h AZ assault
charge paced against ham He x&s
sAseE IAksa 10 AG ecsnty JAA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-26
HUSBAND HELD
CONTINUED From Page One


Conley was dispatched to all vii.
liam street TO investigate repc. ed
trouble. Upon arrival Ut that ad.
dress. he was directed to q room
IN which he found the Futch wo-
man lying on the floor with blood
pouring from her mouth. There
vas a large pool of blood on the
floor.
The woman was sohbing hysteri,
cally, while her two months-old
baby lay peacefully sleeping on the
bed. Since the woman was unable
10 give any information TO the Of.
iicer regarding her asSailanf. the
officer took her 10 Galley Hospital
where she was put under ISOLATION.
Officer Conley returned to the
William street address to pursue
inquiries as 10 the trouble Find
ne the baby glrl still placidiy
sleeping, he attempted 10 find
someone In the building who vould
care for her until the mothers re.
turn. None o. the other tenants At
the house would accept the respon.
Slbiiily of the child. 50 Conley made
another trip 10 the Galley HoSpl,al
and left the baby IN the care Of
the nurses there
Returning again 10 ell William
street the policeman interviewed
\ tfec0 year I'D hoy Who sad
that ne had heard screams enza-
ating tEem IAa Aouas and lad CO
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-26
.odaY's
Stock
Market

NEW YORK PA narrow trend
somewhat to the upside developed
today in the stock market.
Prices seldom strayed very far
from their previous close, and
many shifted between plus and
minus in an idle manner.
Railroads, few oils and some
non-ferrous metals and chemicals
kept to the upside.
SteelS we're ahead early in the
session and then Sagged. Automo-
biles. diStillerS and quite few
miscellaneous stocks were lower.
Packard was lower after start
ing on a block of 1000 shares off
u at 4l2. Directors Thursday took
no dividend action.
National Distillers opened on
block of 5000 shares off IS at
new low of 81, and then proceeded
to slip lower. Directors Thursday
said they intended TO halve the
50-cent quarterly dividend next
month.
On the upside and active we're
Mona Electric which opened on a
block of 1900 shares up "a at l4A
and then moved higher. and St
Regis Paper which started on a
block of 4,00C shares up ~ at q
and continued at around that
price.
Also higher were Baltimore &
Ohio, United Gas, Phelps Dodge,
Homestake Mining, Standard Oil
IN. j., Amerada Petroleum and
Zenith.
Lower were Youngstown Sheet
& Tube. ChrySler, Montgomery
Ward, Douglas Aircraft, Schenley
Industries, Air Reduction and U. S.
Gypsum.
Stocks on the Curb Exchange
were higher for the most part with
some tagging sections Higher were
Eastern States Corp. Beckman In,
strument, United Shoe Machinery
and Sterling Inc Lower qwere
0'Kiep Copper and Serrick Corp.
''B"
Corporate bonds were steady and
quiet. L. s. governments in the
over the counter market were also
steady.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-26
Boat Rides
On Program
ForKids' Day

National Kids Day is celebrated
nationally tomorrow, September
u, sponsored by Kiwanis Interna-
tlonal and the National Kids Day
Foundation, Inc. The theme is
Child BY Child We Build Our
Nation"
In Key West, children have been
given tickets by the local Kiwan-
is organization emitting them to
free boat rides. One of the boats
is owned by ] Y. Porter ".
The rides begin at 9 am, with
boats leaving the foot of Duval
st. on the hour. There will be
three trips made in the morning
at 8, 10 and II am. and three in
the afternoon. at 2. 3 and 4 pm.
1t is expected that Mayor c. B.
Harvey will issue a proclamation
declaring Saturday as National
Kids Day in Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-26

coming to borrow money from me
to send her husband to a hospital. !
lost all his money at the track"
Eugene Roberts. Key West bust.
nessman, made his points against
dog racing from the economic, f.
nancial point of view.
Dog racing will not attract tour.
lets, said Roberts. People look
ing for dog racing will look for
bigger and better tracks upstate.
They have to pass these tracks on
their way to Key West. We are
at the end Of the line.
Second. dog racing will not keep
tourists in Key West longer. In
fact IT win be Just the opposite. II
man comes 10 Key West with
$500 to spend and loses $50 at the
track. he will have just that much
less 10 spend at notels, hotels, rest
aurants and with Key West mer.
chants
Thirdly. said Roberts. Key ives,
is still too small for the track
There is 10 surrounding urban area
10 draw upon for the track. Miami
is the next big city and II has IT'S
own tracks
1T wili be . drain On the Navy
payroll, said Roberts Instead Of
the sailors pay being distributed
among Key West merchants. there
viii be unpaid accounts. unpaid
rents. less for necessities because
they lost il at the track.
Track promoters say dog rae.
ing will provide jObs for Key
vest, :" said Roberts. who needs
a Job In Kew Vest Everybody IL
working who wants 10 work
TIE amount that Aooro@ eoanty
viii get from the state racing fund
contributed 70 BY 6Og tracks Is Only
one slxiy-seyeath u the fund. or
s7oo year more than = receives
no~ xIihoag' . uaek from The same
tzo1. - SaA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-26
ARREST MAN
Citizen Staff Photo
Associated Press Wirephotc
(Continued from Paae Onel

continued from Page One)
to his attention when he was max
ing routine inspection through the
grounds Of a local motel.
The officers eye was caught by
the continued nicking Of a win.
dow blind OF one of the motel
units. Feeling 8 natural curiosity
as to why someone would be sit
ting there pursuing this action.
Garrison approached the door. A
sixteen year old boy opened the
door. and answered the police.
mans questioning by saying that
he was alone IN the room. but
that he had been checked IN bv
Boze who had rented that and an
adjoining room
At that time Boze was found in
the other nom with woman
whom he introduced as his wife
Tie officer, having observed that
the boy had been drinking IN.
CURED as 10 who had provided
the liquor. He was told tina, Boze
had gwen the lad some beer.
The trio was taken 10 the Do
Ice station where further cues.
t'onAns brought cut tie fac, tia,
the woman IN the case Vas no;
the ~Ife u Boze.
Arrest Of Bore 90 the charge a
contributing 70 the delinquency Il
minor to'.oe,ec iHe Cue.tsoafrR
he boy - % appear q y1vsn.ls
soN4Tt tc+o4y.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-26
LEROY ROBERTS


Leroy A. Roberts, AZ, brother-in.
law of Fire Chief Leroy Torres who
died recently, succumbed to a
heart attack last night at Number
three Fire Station. Time of death
was set by Coroner Roy Hamlin as
about $50 pm.
Mr.. Roberts, who was a member
of the Key West Volunteer Fire
department, had just entered the
fire station when he complained Of
bad pain in his heart. Before aid
could reach him, he had keeleC
over. Death followed almost i'm.
mediately.
Funeral services, which are in
charge of the Lopez Funeral Home,
will be held Sunday afternoon at
S pm. at the Fleming Street Me.
thodist Church. The body will lie
in state in the church from 2 p. m.
until the funeral hour.
Rev. E. M. Beard of the Church
of God will conduct the funeral SER
vice. Interment will be in the fam
lily burial plot at the City Cemetery
Pallbearers are to be selected
among members Of the Fire De.
partment.
Survivors of Mr.. Roberts, all OF
Key West, are his daughter, Mrs.
Leon Saunders; his father, William
H. Roberts; three sisters, Mrs. Lee
roy Torres. Mrs. Ruby Cerezo and
Mrs. John Sawyer and three broth
ers, Milton Roberts, Will Roberts
and Wherma Roberts. Numerous
nephewS and nieces also survive.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-26
TodoY's
Worsae,
BY DOROTHY ROE


TWO WOMEN SQvoF
The men, bless 'em, are taking
tlmid step toward new look. !"
It's called the Edwardian look.
and 1t consists of a fitted. high
buttoned coat with cuffs on the
sleeves and no cuffs on the trous-
ers. More daring Brummels do it
up brown with a brocaded waist
coat.
This thing. of course, was
bound to come, after the So-called
casual look reached such proper
tons right after World War ii that
you couldn't tell whether a man
was wearing a business suit or
his pajamaS.
Men have been edging cautiously
toward a slightly less rumpled
mode of dress for the last two
years, since tailorS started taking
some of the padding out of should
ers and modifying lapelS so that
they didn't look like a flying jib.
But any move to change mems
habits of dressing is in for rough
going before the boys can be per-
Suaded to try something different.
Witness q survey just completed
by the National Association of Re-
tail Clothiers and FurniSherS. A
poll of the associations more than
1000 store members revealed that
20 per cent felt that American men
would have no truck with the Ed
wardian look. Others thought the
sometime in the distant future"
Be that as it may, the Daily
News Record reports this week
that Edwardisn-Style mems suits
with narrow lapels, cuffs on the
sleeves, collared vest and narrow
trousers" are being made in Bel
fast, Ireland, for export to the Uni
ted States, and F. Eugene Acker-
man, director Of the wool bureau,
says:
The high buttoned look seems
to be edging toward a national
fashion"
Alderman, a genial gent whose
business is TO keep two jumps
ahead of clothing trends, says you
can see Edwardian suits on college
campuseS from Princeton 10 Wis
consin this year, and by next year
you'll be seeing it generally over
the country.
So it looks as d Pop IL going
to have 10 srrl' up soon, and stop
looking like head man at a hobo
convention. II may be wrench
to part with those low-necked
shirts with collars reaching TO the
solar plexus and those ties wired
for sound. The dropping Stacks and
baggy sports coat will have to go
back to their rightful place IN the
country.
Thus far the experts are divided
In their predictions Of how far the
trend will go. Some call it freak
ish, foolish and fantastic" and
others maintain il has 10 come,
unless American men want to con-
tnue looking like unmsde beds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-26

Continued rom Page One)
scandal connected with dog racing.
as there has been with most other
major sports.
Every time there has meen q
was mixed up with it," he said.
Gambling is morally wrong said
the clergyman.
1t fosters the idea that people
can live without working. that you
can get something for nothing.
If It IS such q clean and whole
some business, why is a refereu-
dun necessary" he asked. "A re-
ferendum is not necessary to estab-
ISL hardware or other business. !"
In the rebuttal period Father
Armtieid said that two Of the SIX
Florida Sheritfs quoted by Arono-
vita as endorsing dog racing are
under suspension for questionable
enterprises. He said he vas psrtic-
ularly happy that the proponents Of
the track chose 10 give Daytona
Beach as an example N their lite
nature.
/ vas there 10 VoluSia county
during the referendum OF dog rae
Ing. l know there was not bitter
opposition 10 the track as stated il
opponents literature. II vas sum
mer. and ~e had very sew persons
working against tie track. The
State racing lsw savors dos racing
BY placing the referendum IN the
summers
i can remember IN Nclusiz
coeanty after the track had been
eose6 II one alght late . knock
s&zs Al ~ aoox. h wEs a woman
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-26
Plane Searches
For Missing Boat

TOKYO R - A U. S. air-sea
rescue plane today joined the
search for 2l0-ton japanese ship
which vanished in the volcano
rocked Pacific 200 miles southeast
of Tokyo.
The ship, with 80 men aboard.
last reported Monday from its in
spection of the new Myojin reefs
that rose from the ocean floor two
weeks ago in a violent submarine
eruption.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-26
Cruenwald Talks
To Grand jury

NEW YORK IA grand jury
probing tax frauds heard yeSter-
day for the fifth time from Henry
Grunewald. mystery man Of the
influence investigations IN Wash
ington,
Neither he nor the Jury had any
comment. He appears again next
Thursday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-26
BONES FOUND

Continued from Page onel
the Key West cemetery. Thompson
said.
Thompson was deputy sheriff un-
der Clement Jaycock, sho ser, ed
In that office from 1909 until 1917.
The 47.year.old coffin Mas spotted
Ay two Marine Serge2ntS Al ! +
clock Tuesday night off Bocs chi
ca beach, They reported II 70 Chief
Deputy Sheriff Tommy Dixon who
called Coroaer AoGgy, II Na> Ss3d
then that the bones appeared 10 be
thoss Il husky SIX foot NAE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-26
Trumpetfish Nips
Barb In SOftball

In the only game of the Sub
marine Softball League WedneS-
day the submarine Trumpetfish
walloped the submarine Barb,
Is TO /.
The Chivo still leads the
league with 4 Is and ; record.
The Bluefish is 9 half game be-
hind IN second place.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-26
Board Ballot
List Named Bv
CHI. Commerce

A slate of Is names were select
ed yesterday by members of the
Key west Chamber of Commerce
to appear on ballot to elect a
new board of directors to serve the
organization for the coming wear.
They are:
Earl Adams.
Joe Allen.
Glynn Archer.
M. E. Bennett.
George Bonamy.
Chef Cold.
Fred Dion.
Robert Dopp.
Ralph Faraldo.
Mary Graham.
Allan Hampton.
Sam LaWre- &c.
Glenn Price.
Jack Sellers.
E. A. Strunk, Jr.
J. J. Trevor.
Ballots were mailed to all mem
SerS of the Chamber today and the
membership is asked to vote for
of the above to fill vacancies on
he Board. Ballots must be return.
ed by 200 p. m. October 7th al
which time the tabulation will be
Inade.
The slate of Is was selected as
a result of primary election, that
was concluded yesterday. A little
less than so per cent of the organ
izations membership participated
in the voting according to Hoke
HOlcomb, local agent of the Frank.
lin Life Insurance Company, who
acted as one of yesterdays judges.
A total of 1879 votes were cast out
of possible 300. Robert Harris,
owner of Sea Isle Court, also Serv.
Cd as an election judge and super
vised the mailing of today's bal.
lots.
The hope was expressed by those
2 chamber members that a great.
er percentage Of the organizations
membership cast their votes in this
final phase of the balloting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-26
Coming EUents
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7e-

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10
Alcoholics Anonymous, First
Presbyterian Church Annex,
pm.
Knights of Pythias, Pythian
Hall, 6 pm.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER AZ
Youth for Christ Rally, Fleming
street Methodist Church. TO
Fleming street. 1880 pm
Cake and candy sale, held by
Gold Star Mothers in front
of San Carlos Building, 2
pm.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29--
Silver Tea, First Presbyterian
Church, Z to 9 p. m. Friends
and members invited.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30
Kiwanis Club, dinner meeting,
$50 pm.
Youth for Christ Bible Study.
Methodist Church, 729 Flem
ing street, 7:30 .. m.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1 -
Navy. Wives Bowling League.
Naval Station Alleys, l pm.
Meeting, Junior Oh. Commerce
at clubhouse, 8 pm.
Island City Navy Wives Club No.
IS, meeting at Bldg. l7s. 1o:S0
am.
Ladies Golf Tournament. K. ".
Golf course, 0 am.
Key West Cupboard Club Auxil-
larry, at home of Mrs. Eloiss
Adams. 2705 Staples, $50 pm.
Subron Wives Coffee, n. Taylor,
10 am.
Dade Lodge No. IA. Masonic
Group, Scottish Rite Temple. 8
pm.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER q
Navy Wives Bowling League. I
p. m. N. S. Also open bowling.
Rotary Club luncheon. l2:lS, st.
Paul's Parish Han.
Key West Lions. meeting, $50
p. m.
Circle 2, First Methodist
Church, pm.
WV Post No. 3oll, ~ Post
Home. Q pm
Elks Lodge at Club Building. 8
pm.
Golden Rule and Busy Fingers
Circle Of w. S. c. S., First
Methodist Church, . pm.
Key West Garden Club, Wom-
ans Club House, 9 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-26
1T. EDWARD DANIEL FoYE, JR.

Funeral services for 1t. Ed
ward Daniel Foye, Jr., age %,
who died Monday night are be-
ing held this afternoon at 800
o'clock in the Navy Chapel at
Boca Chica.
After the services the body will
bet sent to Fl. Myers. Va, for
burial in Arlington National Gem
etery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-26

S. OWEN SAWYER

S. Owen Sawyer (Skeet) age s.
died this morning at the Monroe
General Hospital. Mr.. Sawyer re
sided at 1914 Newton st.
He is survived by the widow
Mrs. Coral Sawyer; one daughter,
Mrs. Edward Brown of Tampa
Fla; one son, Owen Sawyer, Jr.,
Lakeland; one sister. Mrs. Viii.
lard NJ. Albury; and four grand
children.
Funeral services will be held
Sunday afternoon at 400 O'Clock
in the chapel of Pritchard Flu
neral Home. Rev. Ralph Rogers
Pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church officiating.
Burial will be in the family
plot in city cemetery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-26

A burberry cobbIer Is delicious
served with . soft custard sauce,
a lemon sauce. or with plain or
whipped cream.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-26
JoANN ELAINE McKEoN

jeanne Elaine McKeon, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
McKeon, died Wednesday at the
U. S. Naval Hospital.
Funeral services were held this
morning at HOO o'clock in the
chapel of Pritchard Funeral Home,
Chaplain Embree officiating.
Burial was held in the city
cemetery.