davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-24
L. A. Alden, "a, Dies
III Hours After Sister,
Mrs. Annie {. Turner

The death in Suburban Hospi-
tai yesterday of Elijah Ames
Alden, "a, followed by less than
IL hours the death of his sister,
Mrs. Annie Caroline Turner, 81,
at the home of a daughter-in-
law.
They were born in Cecil Coun-
ty, Md. the children Of Thomas
Owens Alden. whose family had
been landowners in the State
since the Eighteenth century.
According to Everett A. Alden
of Bethesda, Mr.. Alden's son,
they were direct descendants of
John and Priscilla Alden of the
Plymouth Colony.
Kept General Store.
Mr.. Alden, who owned and OPP
Grated a general store in Seat
Pleasant, Md, for nearly 40 years,
had been i'll since August. Mrs.
Turner, the widow of a District
contractor and builder, died at
the home of a daughter-in- law
Mrs. Lee T. Turner, 3575 Apple
ton street NV, after long ILL
ness.
Mr.. Alden had lived since his
retirement in 1887 with his son
Everett CT 4511 Harling lane, Be-
thesda. He is also survived by a
granddaughter, Mrs. Dorothy
York of Cincinnati; a grandson,
Capt. William Alden, a pilot-hero
of the Korean fighting, and a
|great-grandson, Craig.
Burial at Glenwood.
Capt. Alden, now stationed at
Williams Air Force Base, Arizona
was awarded the Distinguished
Flying Cross in October, 1851.
Besides her daughter in Law
Mrs. Turner is survived by a
grandson, John Lee Turner of the
Appleton street address.
Both will be buried in Glen
wood Cemetery following separate
services.
Services for Mr.. Alden will be
lat 2 pm. Wednesday in Pun
|phrey's funeral home, 1857 Wis
consin avenue. Bethesda.
Services for Mrs. Turner will
be held at / pm. tomorrow in
the S. H. Hines funeral home,
|2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Henry HoIzapfeI,
Ex-Mayor Of Hagerstown
BY the Associated Press

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Nov. "a
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow for Henry Holzapfel. vice
president of the Potomac Edison
Co. here and a member Of the
board of regents of the Univer-
|sity Of Maryland.
Mr.. Holzapfel died Unexpectedly
Saturday after returning from a
movie.
He was vice president Of a sub
sidiary of the Blue Ridge Trans
portation Co., a former Hagers-
town Mayor. and had served
three terms as a Washington
County commissioner. His sur
vivors include three sons and two
daughters.
Evening star., 1952-11-24
.Moritz N. GottIieb,
Jewish Leader, IS
By the Assoeioied Press

BOSTON. Nov. 24.-Moritz M.
Gottlieb. IS. of Allentown. Pa.
widely known Jewish leader. died
yesterday of o heart attack.
He had been attending the 21st
General Assembly Of the Council
of Jewish Federations and We'll
fare Funds. He was stricken in
his hotel room. His wife was at
his side.
He was a member of the Ma
tional Campaign Cabinet Of the
United Jewish Appeal. He also
was president of the Central At
lantic Region of the council and
q member Of its Board of Di-
rectorS.
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Tough MiIitaryCabine
Clamps Down on Iraq
After II Die in Riots
BY the Assoeiased Press

BAGHDAD. Iraq.. Nov. "a. -
A tough new military headed
government today dissolved all
political parties. closed IL news
papers and prohibited demonstra-
tions in the wake of weekend
lrioting in which at least II per-
sons were believed killed and 5
wounded.
Frenzied mobs looted and set
fire to the Office of the United
States Information Service yes
terday, stoned the British En-
bassy and attacked two police
stations. Army troops rolled into
the capital to restore a semblance
of order last night after rioters
had driven police off the streets.
Armored cars and machine gun
carriers patrolled Baghdad streets
today.
Regent Abdul Ilah called on his
army chief of staff, Gen. Nur Aldin
Mahmoud to take charge at the
height of the disorders. Hastily the
general decreed martial law and
called out troops. Then he formed
a new cabinet.
General Takes Posts.
The general took the posts Of
prime minister, defense minister
and acting minister of interior
himself. All other cabinet positions
were handed to civilian non-party
men, four of them newcomers to
the government.
Carried over from the regime Of
former Premier Mustapha AL
Umari were the finance and social
Iaffairs ministers and Foreign Min
lister Fadhel Jamali-now in New
York as chief of the Iraq delega-
ton to the United Nations As
sembly.
After scattered disorders Sat-
urday. trouble reached a pitch
yesterday as mobs marched on
the United States Information
Service Office, throwing rocks and
shouting:
Down with foreign imperial
ISM
Down with forced elections"
The crowds smashed into the
building. They dragged desks,
chairs. papers. pamphlets and
even stores of automobile tires
and batteries into the street and
piled them on a bonfire. The
building caught fire several times,
but Office personnel took refuge
behind closed doors and appar.
emily escaped injury.
Rioters Hold OF Firemen.
The rioters held of f1remen who
came to the scene. and many Of
the mob remained entrenched
within the building for some time,
heaving out anything they could
get their hands on to keep the
blaze going.
Other mobs stoned the British
Embassy at about the same time
and attacked two police stations,
burning one. Several demon-
strators were killed in the clashes.
Although they had used tear gas
in quelling Saturdays outbreaks,
the police yesterday generally held
back from using force and left
Baghdad in control of the rioters
for two hours until the army
pushed.
Iraq's young king, Faisal Ire
Gently back from a visit to the
United States and Europe-is rep
resented in state affairs by a re-
gency council. He will not rule
until he becomes 18 next May 2.
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Mrs. Minnie Henderson,
Widow Of vPL Physician
sy the Associated Press

FREDERICKSBURG, Nov. 23.-
Mrs. Minnis Wiley Henderson, 78,
widow Of DR.. William Frank Hen
derson, died of a heart attack at
the home Of her daughter here
Saturday night.
Mrs. Henderson was a native of
Salem and the daughter of Will
liam Wiley and Brooke Lawson
Wiley. She had resided with her
daughter, Mrs. Betty Henderson
Hotchkiss, in Fredericksburg since
1897.
Her husband, who was college
physician at Virginia Tech for 20
wears died in 1895
Evening star., 1952-11-24

AOhNEh' CLAMENNE Z. Inc oIncerS eno
Consistory No. l are hereby noti-
AIa fed to attend the midnight
service for our late Sublime
ppnss en Tn.sSa1 SAREMca NoVember e. II ofsES is55
1llastrioSs JACOB a. HANDY,
ssrS q RsY srd pes4ee
WADE, sgfe Alice cATHERINE. f' saddenly Ss' on
Sunday. November %. 1852. at Emergency
e24aEkNE aSSRhs WapE e. Rs erc. aSe
SisTth SIssi wade and % mother T St + siehsTa l +: +
Hysttsviile. Md. f Where services % viii BE-
held on Tuesday. November %, at 10 am.
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
WILLIAMS. DANIEL r.. SR. On Monday.
inston Hospital, DANIEL ?. WILLIAMS,
Sr.. beloved husband Of Emma T. Will
Allen.
yember IS 1859. WYAaN WiIIfXMs So Of
D bee Mss AHSfs g u husband r. ssf. Of Anna
banks Of Carlyle. Pa; father Of Mary L,
Williams and Mrs. Jeanette Ailgood
ssters s also Is survived By SE brothsrs three
So.SAH' Otner rela-
day. November IS. friends may cali at
Frazier's Funeral Home, $50 Rhode Is
land ave; NV. Funeral Wednesday, NO
vember 90. at l pm. from the Gilfield
baptist Church, Milwood, Va. 25
WYNE, FRANK c Suddenly on Saturday
November q, 1852, at Garfield Hos
pital. FRANK c. WYNE of 5ii4 N. II
ave NV, brother of Robert M. Wyne
ae also Is survived by nieces and nephewS
Services at the s. H. Hines CO. Funeral
dsg dCme NoSem,.1 SsU1 14th Il St NV: on Wednes;
Arlington National Cemetery. Is
WxNE. FRANK G. Federal Lodge No 1,
n F. A.. A. M. will hold q
IN special communication on
81; =;; ;:;.:| !; :; ]:
please attend.
RUSSELL A. HoRsTMAN. w. NJ.
W. B. FURR. Secretary. rs
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Menzies Stops in U. 5.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. "a (H).
Prime Minister Rob-
ert G. Menzies arrived here by air
yesterday en- route to London for
a British Commonwealth economic
conference. He was accompanied
by his daughter, Heather. a secre-
tary and several aides. His trip
had been postponed a week be-
cause of illness.
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Sir William Henry Clark

CAMBRIDGE, England, Nov. "a
(P.-Sir William Henry Clark, II.
former British High Commissioner
to Canada and South Africa, died
Saturday, it was announced today.
He was named to the newly Gre
ated post of High Commissioner
in Canada in 1928. In 1884 he
became High Commissioner to
Basutoland, Bechuanaland and
Swaziland.
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Los Angeles Editor Dies

LOS ANGELES, Nov. "a tR.-
Leo Streeter. So. for the. past 16
years foreign telegraph editor of
the Los Angeles Examiner, died in
Ia hospital yesterday Of an in
testinal disorder and complica-
tions. He had been Ill eight
months.
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Rabbi Michael Higeer,
Expert on Jewish Law
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Rabbi
Michael Higger, 54, author of
many books and monographs on
Jewish law and the Talmud. died
Saturday.
A native of Lithuania, Rabbi
Higger was consultant to the Com
mittee on Jewish Law of the Rab-
binical Assembly of America and
Ia fellow of the American Academy
for Jewish Research.
He taught and lived at the Jew
ish Theological Seminary here.
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Uarn nf Uhanks

FIELDS. SAINT ELMORE. The family Of
the late SAINT ELMORE FIELDS wish
to hereby thank their friends for their
many kindnesses shown. also for their
expressions Of sympathy by word. tele-
grams, cards and flowers.
MRS DOROTHY FIELDS MINER.
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Import Licenses Required

Pakistan now requires licenses
for imports from non-dollar coun-
tries Of items ranging from trucks
to cotton piece goods.
Evening star., 1952-11-24
EASE. HAROLD T., P. E. r. Washington

Lodge No. IS, B. P. o. Elks,
will assembly at Huntemann's
Funeral Home, 573a Georgia
ave. NV. on Monday, No.
vember "a. 1852. at 7::30
pm, to exemplify the fu-
neral ritual of the Order over
of our late brother, P. e. r.
:. PEASE. All past exalted
e take notice.
Evening star., 1952-11-24

8 pm.
ADA I. OLSON. Worthy Matron.
ETHEL L. TOWNER. Secretary. 25
LEE. JAMES F. On Saturday. November
22. 1852. JAMES F.. LEE. husband OF
Matte r. Lee. stepfather Of Paul B.
Gunneu. Mrs. o. P. Hazard. Services
at Chambers Funeral Home. 517 11th
ST.. Sc. on Tuesday, November 25, at
2:30 pm. Interment Glenwood Cemetery
MAYHUGH. JOHN FLEMING. On satur-
day. NTember %. 1852: at $3.50 South
Dakota ave. me-, JOHN FLEMING May
HUGH. the beloved husband of Mary Vir-
ginia Mayhugh father of William S. and
John II. Mayhugh. son Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Webb. brother of Mrs. Eta Miller OF
Silver Spring, Nd; grandfather of Mich
ael and Dean Mayhugh. Friends may
call at the Lee Funeral Home, 4th ST. and
Mass. ave. ne. where services will be
held on Tuesday, November 25 at IL am.
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. "A
Evening star., 1952-11-24

ALMA c. HAWKINS. President.
WILHELMINA JOHNSON.
Corresponding Secretary.
TURNER. ANNIE CROES. On Saturday,
November 20. 1852, at the residence Of
her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Lee T. Turner,
ANNIE CROES TURNER of 3575 Apple
ton st. NV. beloved wife Of the late
w. L. Turner. Services at the 8. H.
Hines Co. Funeral Home, 1901 l4th st.
NV. on Tuesday, November 25. at pm.
Interment Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-11-24

members Of Martha Chapter
No. 4, o. e. s.. are requested
to convene at Chambers Flu.
neral Home. 5e01 Cleveland
ave-. Riverdale. Md. to con-
duct services for our late
Sister MABEL T. LARCOMBE
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Brmhs
TURNER, CLARENCE 2, r

ER. CLARENCE z. The oficers and
members of Jonathan Davis
Consistory No. l are hereby noti-
= fed to attend the midnight
service for our late Sublime
n Prince CLARENCE E. TURNER
on Tuesday. November %. 1852,
Evening star., 1952-11-24

the remains OF our Ia1
HAROLD T. PEASE.
rulers please take not!
BY order of:
NORMAN S. BOWLES.
Attest, L. M. "
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-10
Campanella May
Get Coaching
Assignment
sy Joe RElcAlER

BROOKLYN gF 49, Roy Campa.
nells. Broeklyn's popular catching
star, may become tire first Negro
coach in major league baseball
when his PLAYING days are over.
Walter F o.Mallcy. owuer of the
Dodgers, disclosed today ne aaa
the clubs all.star receiver had
discussed the idea al some length
and that he was al in favor 81
employing Canpsneila IS . Dod-
ser coach ''sa a Eew years
n dou't sec Why Roy can't turn
10 e0aching when bis playing DAYS
are over. the executive said
Hes intelligent, level headed.
wellliked BY beth players and fans.
ard / think he'd make q fine
teacher
o'MA5iey added.
Il believe tAa cc1ar angle Is =
shsns ol the pASg In baseball RoY
ard t8aekieA Reasnssa and TIE
rest have taken care q FAag hy
their won3erfA compartment.
They've been a credit to TIE
same ard nes even the sevegeS,
erSsscs spa,a peat q flagcr a. shes
hea
fae 0nls sssgalAgsa ! m&3x se
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-10

possibly play tonight, barring the
condition of their injuries, they will
see some action.
1t is wondered by this corner,
not stepping on anyone's toes as !
have been critized for in the past,
but how can a boy, who has a
sprained ankle poSsibably play one
sport while at the same time he is
not physically able to play another.
I'm not alone in this way of think.
ing for many people have stated
their reason and il so happens it is
my way.
The Quarterback Club has an
nounced that any person in Mon
roe County who wants 70 become
member Of the club may do so
by attending the dinner on Monday
night at the Hotel La concha and
stating his desire. Membership
in the organization is one buck.
Dinner starts at 7:3O pm. and win
honor four morc players Of the Key
West High School. Coach Beekman
will give a resume of tonight's
game with Lake Worth.
Remember. game time at the
Stadium is Sis pm. and 700 more
seats have been erected to accom-.
modate all you faithfulS. No excuse
now for not attending the game.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-10
BENCH
VIEWS
JACK n. BsMkE

The Conchs Of Key West High
School will be out tonight TO seek a
revenge for their 20-12 defeat hand
ed them last year at Lake Worth
by the Troians.
Minus their running guard Tom
West and tailback jain Cruz, the
locals will have to rely on the arm
OF Joe Pineda and the running of
Lucy Gonzalez, who was switched
this week from his quarterback
slot to fill in for Cruz. Harvey
oropeza viii take Vests place in
the line.
This week the team has been
drilled constantly on the defens.
i've play against the split "T' and
the other plays which Lake Worth
runs.
Many fans from Lake Worth have
already arrived for the game at
Wicker Stadium plus Lake Worth's
90 piece band who viii drill and en-
tertsin the fans at half-time
To keep in the proper mood, the
high school students this afternoon
held a pep rally in front of the
High School with many Of the fam
lilies and loyal supporters In attend.
anee.
Coach Beckman stated this after
noon that II either West or Cruz can
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-10
GPOR rs :
200 Musicians To
Perform AT Lake
WOrth-Conch Tilt

In addition TO q full evening Of
football at the "coneh Bowl" 10.
night, Key West Gridiron fans will
be regaied with haIftime speet.
aele that will be one Of ihe most ell.
aborafe ever staged in Southern
Florida.
The Key West and Lake Worth
High School Bands retailing near.
" 200 pieces will be on tap for
the halftime ceremonies show in
addition 70 . bevY Of beautiful
girls, who comprise fhe pep squad
and will perform in the exirsvsssn.
"a.
Prior TO shs balIsame, fhe com.
bined bands will offer the Nationsl /
Anthem under shs direction Of Joe
Lvsks Of the Lake: Worth High
School. In addition, ire bands win
offer several numbers prior TO the
start Of she game.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-10

Roy was this. I told him he must
take care of himself. By that /
mean he must watch his weight.
He has tendency 10 put on a
LOT Of poundage during the off
season. / want him 10 set an ex.
ample 10 the others. Before he
learns TO handle other men. he's
got TO De able to handle himself
The weight problem is the only OBJ
Staele TO his chances Of remain.
ing in the Dodger organization for
years to come.
o'Malley said he believed the
81 year-old Campanella could con.
tInae as q top-ranking star for five
more years provided he took care
a himself. He regards Roy as the
best catcher and one nf the great.
est clutch hitieFS in baseball.
Canpaneiia eorrohoratei 0Mal-
iey's disclosure. The Sfoot slneh
receiver. who scst today for q barn
ssoTzniag trip through the South.
land with = group At Negro stars
ineiadlng Joe Black. Monte Irwin.
Hank Tsempson. Luke Easter and
Larry Dolly. expressed his crate
failneSs 10 O'Mallsy aad promised
he wouad Do everything Ia his pow
eF 10 falfll his boss ennfaAenes
in hlm.
Mr. OsMallsy las offered ne
. great eppcgtuaisy ~ said $50
eeTeIy. ard you can BET Tm rgs
gosng to fg4h u. Hes worwseG
ahcaa Hay wviEhs. hus he neeant.
! weigh akoss 30 nsw Tha8& my
hesg ps2ysmg ae1gAs Pgumss
arsgE Is G0 bxgoa& shsl
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-10
Rocky Jones
Beats La Starza

AKRON, o. lR-Rocky Jones.
little known heavyweight. kicket
around the heavyweight title am
bitions Of Roland La Starza hero
last night.
La Starza, highlyfavored New
York City better, Iost a unanimous
l0-round decision TO Jones before a
slim crowd OF 400 al the armory
The loss is certain 10 soften talk
that la Starza should have a crack
al Marciano'S newly won title.
Rocky won q split decision over
La Starza al Madison Square Gar
den March "a, 1850 ending . strina
Of 81 straight victories for LIS
Starza
AZ 100. Ia sssrza had II pounds
on Jones.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-10
SPORTS
MIRROR
By The Associated Press

TODAY A YEAR AGO - The
New York Yankees won the World
Series, AZ, BY edging the New
York Giants in the sixth game. 4-3.
FIVE YEARS AGO - The series
cut for the l947 World Series was
announced as $500 for the Yam.
KEGS and $4,000 for the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
TEN YEARS AGO - Alsab out.
ran 0baSh and Whirlaway in the
New York Handicap of pa miles.
TWENTY YEARS AGO - The
New York Giants traded four play
ers to the 81. Louis Cardinals for
pitcher Ray Starr and catcher Gus
Mancuso.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-10
Dodger Exec.
Defends Club

Brooklyn R--AIl the excitement
of the World Series having blown
away, Brooklyn baseball fans to.
day began 10 take stock OF their
club--and one big question!
What does the management have
in store for next year in the way
Of deals TO strengthen the National
League champion9 The buns
battled the New York Yankees
down 10 the finish. only 10 lose
the series in seven games, and
the more critical blame ineffective
pitching and first haseman Gil
Hodges. who went hiuess in n
trips.
But Vice President Bnzz Bavasi
Of the Dodgers says the front Office
has no idea Of rushing into any
deals just because they were beat
en- by the Yankees ia the series.
There appears 10 be a dlspo-
sition 10 overlook the fact we did
carry thc fight into q seventh
game. and that the Yankees had
10 beat only half oE our club. IS
BayzSi said. So many Of oar key
hitterx did neg hlf.
BavaSi said he wasn't takinx
any panic view of Hedges posi-
ton with she Brooklyn club
He's stSIi ! great fielder } u8weF4
ft;l batter
After nosing that the D08Eers
finished the National League race
80 games ia front Of the Giants.
8ArRss sad
ioa don't yeezss . bali efNb
because a Developments In .
World Series
Believe Fa9. we agr nnt S1anx
to tear shas eiah apaTs 5ssa he-
esnxs we bass ID the Yaakses
Thefe il bozsd 10 be > hyStrgSeal
re2eEAaa after 4 aefess saxk So We
sztEeFed. Thags wA ess aswn
s1xa
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-10
Penn Is Given
One Point EDGE
yerPrincetOn
By ED coRRIcAN

NEW YORK Up ~ Wisconsin
comes upon another big obstacle
on the rocky road to the Big 10
championship and the Rose Bowl
tomorrow when the No. team in
the country takes on Ohio State.
This is the top battle of a full
schedule of important league and
intersectional affairs.
Wisconsin vaulted to the top spot
IN the land in The Associated Press
poll last week on the basis of its
stunning triumph over Illinois, the
defending league champion. This
Ohio State team doesn't approach
some of the former powerhouses
from Columbus, but 1t should give
Ivy Williamson's lads q run for
their money.
Rare are the days when an Ivy
League game rates the attention
the Princeton-Penn affair is at
tracing. But these two power
houses probably could put up a
good fight against anyone. In addi-
ton, Princeton has a 24-game win
ming streak going, the longest in
college football.
This is tossup with Penn being
given a one-point edge. probably
on the basis Of its III standoff
against Notre Dame, while the
boys from Tigertown have been
warming up at the expense of
lesser lights.
Michigan State, the heir appar.
ent to the No l rating vacated by
Tennessee last year. has no sine
cure in Texas A & NJ. but the
Spartans are figured TO win. Coach
Biggie Mum would like to see his
charges do their scoring early for
change. though They're in the
habit Of teasing the opposition
along until the final minutes.
California, the favorIte 30 play
host 10 the Bag 10 entry IN the
Rose Bowl, should make hash OF
Oregon. Stanford, the defending
Pacific Coast Conference winner,
goes against Oregon State.
Maryland --- and Georgia Tech.
probably the two top teams Ia the
Southland, face formidable rivals.
The Terrspius, hanished from the
southern Conference for a year
because they played in a boNi
game, musi get BY ssrung GeoF-
gia oagftt. While ire Engineers
have 10 deal with Tulane Duke
has &s' easter assignment against
South Carulina.
In the Sauthwess. the Nc. ] con.
test. there is only ere ether Ivy
League game uysed Thzi pstS
Yale against Coiuushia. ard sne
Els Skaald wba thss un she passing
arm us Ea Moilay Array tangses
aith DaTsna1sh ard SyraeHsx
meets Corne1 IN esAeF tesp attras.
fanas.
In tnasgAss aefban. Baeknesl
takes on Tempse. 8eSsgsn Calasxe
meets Drake. MaamA gF4a plays
Htatan lmsyersstg an3 MI FWses
she tasoFzsx sseg FAsgasa Ss&se.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-10
Quarterback Club Invites Fans
10 Attend Weekly Dinner Meets

The Quarterback Club of Key
West wishes to announce that all
persons interested in football and
in our High School football team
can become members of this club
at any one of the weekly dinner
meetings by paying the $1.OO mem
bership fee.
The Quarterback Club has a din.
ner meeting every Monday night
at the LaConcha Hotel beginning
at 1880 pm. At this meeting the
club has as its guests four Of the
boys from the High School foot
ball team plus the coaches. The
coaches handle the program, CIV
ing club members resume of the
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-10
Key Club Builds
Goal Post For
COnch Cridmen

If the Conch kicking happens to
be exceptionally good tonight.
there is a group Of teenagerS who
might have something to do with
ii.
The members of the Key Club
pitched in last week and construct.
ed practice goal post on the foot
ball practice field near the High
School annex. for the use Of the
Conch grid squad.
The group. which is sponsored by
the Key West Kiwanis Club was
aided in the project by Jimmy
Mira, Glynn Archer. Wadworth De-
Merritt and Rex Weeeh Sr.. whom
they wish to thank.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-10
RivoI EIeUens Are Rated EUenIy For
TOnighfS Game; Conchs Are Ready

Key West is suffering from severe case of football
Worth Trojan gridiron battle looms
Over fve-thousand football crazed fans are expected
10 flock to the "conch BowI tonight for the tilt the
outcome of which is anybody's guess.
The two elevens, both of them undefeated will be
after win they consider the encounter the turning
point of the The Conchs who captured pair of
comparatively easy wins over Gesu and Pahokee will be
meeting their first league competition of the
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-10

past Friday nights game with its
good points and its bad points.
From time to time, the club
strives to obtain for these dinner
meetings an outstanding speaker
Pictures are usually shown of ths
game played by the High School
team the week before plus a film
on some outstanding college game.
Anyone interested in football
and our local boys playing thia
wonderful sport is cordially well
come to attend any of these week.
ly dinner meetings and become an
associate member of the club. For
reservations call Keller Watson at
1888 or 4s2 by Monday noon each
week.