davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-11
CONCH
CHOWDER
BY RAYMER

News from New York is that
Clint Giese, erstwhile photograph
er Of Key West who recently filed
divorce suit here, is now in busi-
ness making abstract textile de.
signs with gadget he invented.
Another Key Wester, JEANNE Por-
ter Kirke is working with him on
the designs and they have sold Sc
Veral for goodly sums. Giese went
out West about year and half
ago, returned to Key West, then
headed for Skyscraper Town.
The smiling ambulance corps
man at the navy fire drill was
''AGac", of the Naval dispensary.
Roger the Lodger insists that if HE
had been driving We would have
taken his picture. Buck Sawyer
s1f0uld have been reporter. then
maybe he would really break that
BIG STORY he's always threaten
ing to give us. Joe Sirugo and
Phil TOPPING have painting, run
ming wager on. if one catches the
other in long pants instead of shor-
ties on hot days, a dollar is to be
handed over j. Y. Porter IV
says to round up Peeping Toms and
aive them a day at the beach to
overcome obsessions. Chief Chris
tan of the Amberjack says his
initials stand for "Water Tight"
Best dog track crack: "Call it the
Key West Funnel Club. 1t tunnels
off the money"
Stuart Whiting claims my collie
Claude is a "bare-faced breed.
But it isn't mango, it's burn, ac-
cording to DR.. Landrum, the veter-
marian, probably cause by some
tick-killing application. (Not my do
ingi) Anyway, Claude is getting
better but is still a Hairless joe
in so far as his muzzle is concern
ed. Lovely evening with Joe and
MAZDA Lazarovici but missed Miss
Dowski's violin. That's for Sunday
treat. . Pierre Duval is still on Du-
val street for living quarters but
he's like a helicopter now. he ro-
tates at places Of work. The light
cruiser Roanoke once had Hop
kins syndicate writer aboard to do
4 story last February on cruise
from Augusta Bay to Naples. but
the ships radio brought greetings
and he was notified of being draf-
ted while on board! The 'copter
they had was named "Fiekle Filly"
and another, in honor Capt. H. o.
Parish was dubbed "one Hop
Hop"
The Guy carIeions are back on
the Key West scene and Guy the
Hawkeye caught wrong word in
my story on the Key West Light.
He says il was nice article, fac
tual and interesting but points out
I used the word prone" instead Of
..supine'' to describe the photog's
technique in taking a shot Of the
staircase. ''Supine" is lying on the
back (Which Finch did and
''prone" would be lying on his tum.
my (Which he didn't although as
Guy noted ''Neat trick If he did It. "
Card from George Leavens, ex-
pert cameraman who took Key
West pictures this past spring.
He's on European tour and keeping
the shutters clicking. Card was Of
. beautiful freSco lie Choeur" in
the Sanctuarie de Notre Dame Des
Neigres, Les Alps Maritimes,
mailed from Nice. seen during
fire prevention week. q black dog
posed BY 4 fireplug on the Naval
Station. The name stand on Kay
Hanskat's desk at PI office is let
tered BRENDA STARR" and was
put there by Lcdr. c. NJ. Roberts.
s----..------------
me world production Of sugar Is
AZ ....ksxattRe Fthm "A
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-11
POINCI4NA PTA WILL
HAVE INITIAL MEETING

The first regular meeting Of Posri-
eiana PTA Of the school year 1852
So vii be held at the school on Mon
day night. Oct. 18th at sp N. Mr..
Darnell Carey win preside. This
will be . gct-acquainted meeting
with . short business period.
Rev. Ssmmensiager VII bring .
special message aud . welcome 10
sII parents. Mr. A. Carey win In.
sroduce the new teachers and Il u
hoped that parents win make .
special effoEt IL attend this meet.
Ing 81 the year.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-11

SON Eoe sAwYsRs

Mr. and Mrs. A. Ernest Sawyer,
t50a Eliza. are the prnnd parrass
of a baby boy who was born iH the
Naval Hospital 04.soher 4 The hahy
who weighed five pounds. IS esn-
ees q, birth. has spsea named David
Ernest.
Mrs. Sawyer h lie daughter ef
Mr. ard Mrs. Eermit Kerr, ard
MF. Sawyer Is tAs 80 oa Nj, aaa
Mrs A. Lsland sawysz, az cf Key
Vest.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-11
soN is soRN

Mr. ard Mrs. parwsn KieEh Il.
nsore4Hx ere TIE parenss ~ so.
HsFo3a Ki<th. ulso @sa busn Seq
sxn.ksx - - gAs NssNK h6sgzzl
TAe h8ky ws.skee sEghx ans Urea
EuErths paasds is hFsA
TNe saw natsww IL re fcrmsss
Csgsayn CzmaArsf. Na9 xhtng e MT
ass Mrs. w.aash = C1zaa<g Il
- HM
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-11

me world production of sugar Is
about IS million tons annually. That
u enough 10 fill box the size Of q
football field and miles high.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-11

As many - . mifsoa sons q cop
per have been produced from cres
10 TIE unssed States In q year.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-11
Coming EUenss


citation, Jaycee Club House
Flagler Ave-, 7:45 pm.
Anchor Lodge No. 1s2, Masonic
at Scottish Rite Temple, s pm
Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Sar
Carlos School, 8 pm.
Circle II, First Presbyterian
Church, 3 pm. Place to be an
nounced.
Poinciana School PTA, at school
s pm.
Circle III, First Presbyterian
Church, with Mrs. Gleason
Snow. 1907 Reynolds St.. 8 pm
Gold Star Mothers, at VFN
Home, I pm.
Wesleyan Service Guild. WSCS
First Methodist Church, 7:st
pm.
Key West Art and Historical So
ciety, 8 pm.
DeMolay Mothers Circle, St
Paul's Parish Hall, 1880 pm.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER a.
Kiwanis Club, dinner meeting,
$50 pm.
Youth for L.irist 5ible Study
Methodist Church, 729 Flem.
ing street, 7:30 p. m.
Key West Players at Barn Thea
ter, s pm.
Ladies Auxiliary .VFW Post 3o1l
at VF'W House, 8 pm.
Order Of DeMolay Boys at Scot
tish Rite Temple, 1880 pm.
Truman Elementary School PTA
at school, 7:30 pm.
WSCS Of First Methodist Church,
at the church, 7:30 pm.
xii Coffee at Aeropalms, II
am.
Southernmost Pistol and Rifle
Club. Legion Home, Stock Is
land, 8 pm.
Harris School PTA, school audi
toriuni, 8 pm.
Sparkling Waters Rebekah Lodge
No. II, Knights of Pythias Hal
on Fleming St., 8 pm.
IT. Taylor Duplicate Bridge
Club, at TT. Taylor, 7:4s pm.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER IS
Navy Wives Bowling League,
Naval Station Alleys, pm.
Meeting, Junior Ch. Commerce
at clubhouse, 3 pm.
Island City Navy Wives Club No
90. meeting at Bldg. l7s. i0:St
am.
Ladies Coll Tournament. K. W
Golf course, 9 am.
American Legion, Arthur Sawyer
Post No. 2s. Legion Home
Stock Island. 8 pm.
Dade Lodge No. IL, Masonic
Group, Scottish Rite Temple.
pm.
Monroe County PTA Council, 40:
Sixth Street, 7:l5 pm.
Business and Professional Won
mems Club, Woman's Club,
pm.
MAS Officers Wives Club Lunch
con meeting, 1880 pm.
Unit IS. Ladies Auxiliary. FRA
dinner at CPo Club, Boca Chi
ca, in honor of National Off
GERS Of Navy Wives. 100 pm
THURSDAY. OCTOBER ie--
Navy Wives Bowling League,
p. m, N. 8. Also open bowling.
Rotary Club luncheon. lz:is. 81.
PauI's Parish Han.
Key West Lions. meeting. $40
.. N.
vFw Post No. ssli, st Pos
Home, 9 pm.
Elks Lodge, at club. Q pm.
VX-I Officers Wives luncheon
1880 pm. Place 20 be announc
ed.
Martha Linda Franks Circle d
wMU Of First Baptist Church
10 am.
Unit IS. Ladies Auxiliary. FRA
Monthly Luncheon. CPO Club
Naval Station. II noon.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER IT,
Alcoholics Anonymous, FirSi
Presbyterian Church Annex,
pm.
Old fashioned Hymn sinE an
fellowship hour, Poinciana Bap
list Church. sponsored b
Youth for Christ. TO pm.
Knights u Pythias. Pythian Han
1pm-
Key west Amateur Radio Cinb
National Guard Armory. -
pm.
Triangle Club 81 Pythian Sisters
Pythian Temps. TO pm.
Key West Shrine Cub, TO pm
As rnany as niIisoa s0na 81 cop.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-11
Miss Fernandez, Mr.. Garcia Are Wed
With DoubIe-Ring Ceremony Friday

In charming the home of her grandmother Mrs
Rosa Aea 6l5 Whitehead Miss Anita
the bride of Ismae Ger) Garcia at 730 p m October
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-11

AAa4s J peE eens - NsssA gsFe~
sra eFpgsaa i devoted se tAe
Urw&E a paasW
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-06
Legion Ball Loop
Action Set Tonight

Today's schedule for the Amer
lean Legion Baseball League
calls for d meeting of the Ameri-
can Legion Post % and their
arch rivals, Post No. 1853. The
clubs are now tied with three
victories and six defeats.
Also in the loop, Post No. 183
has won their last two starts, i'm
GLIDING an 8-5 victory over Pepe's
Cafe and a 1875 verdict in tussle
with the Evans Enterprise nine.
Post % has dropped their last
two contests TO the Evans squad
and the Key West Insurance
Company entry.
Post l68 may start Bennett in
the box with PORTER behind the
plate. Tony Arrange or the %
boys may start with Diaz or San
tana with Bean on the receiving
end. Rocky Gugliemo will be be-
hind the plate and AL Rodriguez
on the bases. Game time is 7:30
p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-06
Rollins Beats
Florida 5-4;
Sullivan Homers

KAyNAPOLIS, N. c. Up "A
couple of Yankeeland pitchers go
Duke and Rollins off to a flyini
start in the District 8 NCAA Base
ball Tournament Thursday night
Bespectacled Bill Carey, a south
paw from Westbrook, Me-, spun q
4-hit, 15-strikeout job for Rollins
against heavily favored Florida te
give the Tars sd decision.
Then Dukes Joe Lewis, a blond
highlander from Fall River
Mass, moved down Tennessee,
last years national runnerup, I'll.
Joe's effort wasn't quite as neat
despite the more one-sided score.
He walked nine, forcing in the onl,
Vol run in the fourth, but he
famed II and left 16 stranded
As a result of their fancy flip.
ping Duke and Rollins are down
for a $50 p. m. EST game to.
night.
Meanwhile, Florida and Tennes.
see, who never got around to play.
ing off for the Southeastern Con,
ference title were down for a Ia
game, the foSer to be sent home
and the winner to move against
the Duke Rollins victor at 8
o'clock.
The tournament winds up Satur.
day night, with the winner going
to Omaha along with seven other
district champions for next week 1
national finals.
Bob Davis, sporting an SO rec.
ord, probably will go for Duke
tonight against Frank Hutsell (4.i)
of Rollins.
The Rollins victory over Florida
was a big one for Coach Joe
Justice and his Tars. They had
dropped four games to the Gators
during the season. But carey's
steady pitching gave them the one
that counted. Connie Mack Butler
tripled home two first inning runs
and Rollins was off flying against
Jack Hazen who carried 81 rec.
ord into battle.
Rollins carried q so lead into
the last Of the seventh when
Second BaSeman Jim HirSch wal.
loped a homer for Florida's first
run In the ninth Carey gave his
first two walks and Catcher HAY.
wood Sullivan helted a homer deeu
To left. but Carey got the next two
men TO end the game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-06
Baseball Meeting
Set For Elks Sun.

A special meeting Of all Key
Wssters who are. interested in
seeing q Key West entry in fhe
Florida international Baseball
loop has been called for Sunday
afternoon al 4 pm. in the EIks
Club Annex. Originally set for
one o'clock HE meeting will be
held for the discussion Of the dc.
tails Of ihe purchase of the Fort
LaUderdaIe franchise.
With the granting Of the trans.
fer Of fhe Glass B club 10 Key
West virtually assured, Louis
csrbonelI is now in Miami con.
ferrins with League officials in
an effort 10 iron out details Of
the deal so that fhe club can 40.
pear in This city for their next
home stand.
On Sunday morning, carboneIl
will attend special league meet.
ing in Miami and will immediate
W return TO This city 10 report
his findings at the meet EIks
Club session.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-06
Playing Pilots
Are Big Factor
lin FIJI Tussle
BY GENE PLoWDEN
Assoeiated Press Staff Writer


Playing managers are doing
their part to keep their teams in
the thick of the Florida Interna-
tional League pennant fight.
Max Macon of Miami, Buddy
Bates Of Lakeland and Mike Guer-
ra of Havana all figured in Thurs
day nights scoring when Miami
shaded West Palm Beach. 10; Ha-
yana turned back Lakeland, Az in
Ii innings; Miami Beach squeezed
out a 10 decision over Fort Lau-
derdale and Tampa whipped st.
Petersburg twice, 81 and 6-2.
Macon doubled in Miami's run
as Gil Torres doled out three hits
to win his seventh game against
two losses in a one-hour and 25-
minute fray. 1t was Win No. 81
in 80 games for Miami and West
Palm Beach's ninth loss in 10
games.
Guerra doubled in Havana's first
run in the ninth and Preston Co
mez singled him home to tie the
score at 2-all. Guerra then singled
in the final run in the 18th when
Havana scored twice on Tony Pa
checo's double and three singles.
Andy Elko pitched one-hitter
at Fort Lauderdale, also in an
hour and Is minutes. He faced
only Is men and had a no-hitter
going to the ninth when opposing
Pitcher Rene Soils singled. The
run came in the sixth when Jesse
Levan doubled, moved along on a
ground out and Jack Caro- squeezed
him in with bunt.
Tampa made it seven in a row
by taking the bargain bill from
J the Saints. In the first game, ST
Petersburg got only five hits of
Dick Murphy and Dick Baxter.
George Greene gave up six.
Claro Duany clouted his 18th
homer of the season in the finale
when Tampa got nine hits off Fred
Montesdeoca, making his first star
for the Saints, and HOWE Moss,
who relieved in the seventh. Roge.
lilo Martinez spaced six for his
eighth win against four defeats.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-06
Conference
Gets New Name

CARBONDALE, m.-(P.-The
NAIB - National Association of
intercollegiate Basketball-has a
new name. It's now the NAIA--
National Association of Inter-
collegiate Athletics.
Glenn Martin, Southern Illinois
University sports director and an
NAIA vice-president, said the
new name was voted by about
ATS member schools because the
NAIA expanded into several
sports.
For the first time the associa-
ton has sponsored a national
track, tennis and golf meet at
Abilene, Texas scheduled for
June CT.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-06
Walcott Wins
In Fourth Bout
With Charles
Champ Eyes Meeting
With Marciano Or
Matthews After
Win In Tame Fight

PHILADELPHIA M - A million
dollar shot with either undefeated
Rocky Marciano or Harry kid
Matthews appeared to be the next
move ahead for. fabulous Jersey
Joe Walcott today as he celebrated
his second straight victory over
Ezzard Charles.
Midnight almost struck for the
38-year-old Cinderella man of the
ring but he came on vita a mild
rally In the last round of a tame
| fight to win by the narrowest Of
margins in mammoth Municipal
Stadium Thursday night.
Old Jersey. making the first de-
Tense of the crown he knocked
from Charles brow last July,
thought he won by q wide margin.
He was happy about the whole
thing, dull though it was.
This ought to show them that
/ didn't win the first time by a
lucky punch" said Walcott. 81
hope this settles the matter"
While the once poverty-stricker
Negro accepted congratulations
from a mob of We" wishers. Man
ager Felix Bocchicchio began cast
ing lines to net golden catch fol-
his amazing oldtimer.
Promoter Jim Norris of the In
ternational Boxing Club offered
Walcott the choice of either Mar
ciano, the Brockton, Mass, better
or Matthews. the sensational Sc
attic contender, for another cham
pionship show in September.
| Marciano and Matthews are tire
mendous attractions and both Nor
ris and Bocchicchio believe tina
a bout with either would bring IL
over a million dollars (televisior
included).
! Judges Buck McTiernan ans
Pete Tomasco scored the 18th fol
Walcott. That meant the differenc,
| and unanimous decision. Nc
/ Herman, who refereed the Pitts
burgh fight between the two. votet
for Walcott, 81. Tomasco had Jo'
ahead, 1872.
If they had east their last.roun,
ballots for Charles he would hav,
become the first former champion
ever to regain the heavyweight
crown. Referee Zach Clayton, tn,
first Negro ever to referee /,
heavyweight championship figh.
gave Charles the last round bu
voted for Walcost. Q to 6.
The Associated Press scorecars
had Charles in Front. 7-6-2.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-06
Bench Views
JACK X. BURKE

Two of Key Vests youngsters on
The golfing scene departed today
for Miami 10 enter the Sixth An
nuai South Florida Golf Champion
ship Tourney being held at the
Fillmore Country Club from the
9th 10 the 18th Of June.
Joey Lopez. whose father is well
known In these parts for his pro-
wess on the greens. and Edward
''Cahby" Curry are the two hope
fuls from this area TO try and bring
hack the trophy and honor in win
ming this tournament.
This affair is open TO all boys
and girls from the ages Of six TO
10 and q large turnout Is expected
nom tho gallery as wen as the
players.
Congratulations are in order for
Jimmy Mira in shooting the lowest
score in the recent Miami Shores.
Key West tournament. which the
lncals won by a % 20 SIS score.
Frank Wayne also added his small
BIZ 10 the cause By defeating the
Miami Shores pro 10 2.
Naval personnel who served in
the Pensacola area will be inter
ested In knowing OF the death Of
one at Northwest Fiorida's best
spots writers, Wesley Chalk. HIS
cslumn. Chalk lines appeared in
the Pensacola News and Journal
for many years.
Ihis Bench Is off % a Journey
through the state for q few days
Of rest and To see how the ether
cities promote and back their
sports.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-06
Harness Horses
"Fingerprinted'
For Identification

COLUMBUS, o. P)-Harness
horses in this country now are
being ':fingerprinted" for identi-
fication purposes.
The u. S. Trotting Association
has adapted fool-proof system
of identifying harness horses at
51S tracks under its jurisdiction.
The program of ''fingerprint-
ing" is very simple. The "chest-
nuts" or might epes" of every
harness horse IN the country are
being photographed. The chest
nuts" are horn growths located
on the inside of each lee and
are as effective as fingerprints
in providing positive identified
ton. No two are ever alike.
The Photographic records will
be filed at the associations ma
tional headquarters here and du-
plicates will be made available
to member tracks.
In addition to photographing
the "chestnuts", USTA teams al
so will take front and side views
of every horse and will note for
the permanent record distin-
gushing characteristics such as
scars, blemishes and imperfec-
tons of conformation.
The USTO adopted the "chest-
nut" method after lengthy study
of a number of Identification
systems employed by other rae
ing groups.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-06
Top Coaches
Finally Clash

SOUTH BEND, Ind. R-when
Nosre Dame and Oklahoma meet
for the first time On the gridirun
next Nov. .. two Of the top coach
ms records In college football viii
be On the line.
Bud Wilkinson, coach az the
Sconers, has won <s. lost SIX and
tied enc for . So mark In his
five-year tenure AZ Oklahoma.
Prank Leahy. Irish mentor. has
u-wen. nine lest and seven he'd
record for m SIS percentage in
ten Ncgrs Dame grid seasons. Prsog
10 his coming 20 TIE South Bend
institution. Leahy had q TO- re.
cord IN two years as Bextnn Col
kge.
waIklnson has not lest a game In
Biz Seven competition. He has
wrn 20 ard tied ere while okla-
hona has coppcd Eve straighG COO
ferencn cruwnA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-06
Political
Notes
Nv JACK BELL

| ABILENE, Kan. R-Gen. Dwight
ID. Eisenhower's plunge into the
turbulent pool of politics produced
the well defined impression today
he is in the conservative camp of
Republicans.
There isn't any concise definition
of conservatism but the 5-star gen.
eral talked at hometown news
conference here Thursday like a
man the average Southern Demo-
crat could so along with on many
issues.
This was particularly true of the
handling the candidate for the Re-
publican presidential nomination
gave the explosive civil rights is
sue.
He said, in effect, that no one
can legislate civil rights, adding
that the states should decide
whether to establish their own Fair
Employment Practices Commits
sion (FEPC). Sen. Richard Russell
of Georgia, Democratic presiden-
tial aspirant and chief COMPRESSION
al opponent of President Truman's
civil rights program, takes the
| same viewpoint.
Eisenhower declaration put
him at odds on this issue with
! enthusiastic supporters like Sens.
| Irving Ives of New York and
Wayne Morse of Oregon.
Assuming the Republicans pick
either Eisenhower or Sen. Robert
| A. Taft of Ohio as their nominee,
the party will go into the Novenl-
Ger campaign without champion
Of the compulsory type Of FEPC
many racial minorities are de-
inanding as a test case on civil
/ rights.
Taft has proposed a voluntary
FEPC, with no powers TO enforce
its pronouncements against racial.
religious and other discrimination
in Industrial hirings and firings.
This situation might invite the
Democrats to take Russell or some
other Southerner as second man
on their ticket in an effort to
patch the North-South break in
the party.
On the other hand. ii might spur
the nomination of a ticket fully
committed TO FEPC for the same
kind of campaign Mr. Truman con-
Quoted successfully in 1913 despite
his loss Of part Of the South.
Beyond the FEPc issue, Essen.
bower talked strongly on states
rights and state action.
He favored leaving school prob
lens largely in the hands Of the
states. a view that put him in
opposition 20 Taft's support Of fed
eral aid TO education.
Eisenhower said local commu.
mites should have control Of soil
conservation programs. although
he conceded the federal govern.
men; has role in upholding farm
prices.
He said be doesn't believe the
country should give up social
gains" Il has made hut added he
believes that when we pile Law
upcn Law ard complication In an
effort TO solve this thing (Iabor
relats0nsj we are not doing too
well. !"
Decrytng centralized govern
nsent. Eisenhower called for =
searching overhaul Of federal CO.
eras10rs.
~Yoa eaE't lust so aiong and
Isse4see efficacy IN something
that 6i1nt need 10 Dc dOne AZ
al" be declared.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-06
Mems Tennis Championship
Tournament Postponed For
Week Due To Sellers Injury
-. wev We'd Senior Mems =.

The Key West senior MEMS
Tennis Championships has been
postponed one week because 'f
he unfortunate automobile acct
dent which yesterday befell the
rsnnis Clubs President Jack
Sellers and his wife Lorna.
Jack was to be one OF the
ncst important coss In running
NJ tournament and his alb
ssnes viii b sorslY felt both
On The court and in the adj
ministrniive duties he was TO
have had in handling the tourn-
smsnt affairs. In his absence q
rensrauUemsnt must be mace
a he tournament committee
and this change has been the
ehief cause for changing the
date Of the tournament.
AL Of the TERMS players of the
city were deeply shocked to read
Of Jacks accident at this mop
portune time and all wish him q
speedy recovery. All the tourna-
ment officials agree that large
tournament entry and an out
standing tournament will do more
to bring about a quickened re.
covery Of our beloved Jack thar
anything else. So let's have every
body possible enter this fine
event and show Jack that we are
out fighting for him.
The singles tournament viii
now begin on Saturday, June IA
AL entries must be received By
Harvey Sellers at Monroe Motors
by noon Thursday, June IL. An,
entries coming in after this dead
line cannot be accepted. So &c
your entry in early and miss tina
last minute rush.
Entry blanks can be obtaine,
at Bob's Sport Shop. Monro
Motors, Joe Allan's Book Stor
on DIVA, street, the U.S.O., AM
from Coach Van.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-06

Man, the oldest collegiate athlst-
sc trophy sssn in competition.
The LATHE Iron Man, donated by
the Tennis ard Racquet Club in
1884. Is given TO the champion
ship fol tearn in the annual In
iercollegiats Fencing ASoeia.
ton tournament.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-06
Evuns Accepts

MIAMI Up - Miami's new city
manager will be Brig. Gen. Ed
ward A. Evans.
He accepted the SIS, 900 a year
post Thursday and viii succeed
]. w. Watson Jr., who is retiring.