davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-02
Cards, 8-8; Giants, ~

Totals 80 8x 70 IA Totals "a 10 81 16
x1wo out when winning run scored.
"Fouled out Tor Koslo in 9Th,
foingied for Lanier in 9Th.
tAppeared at bat for Westrum in 9th.
SSlngIeu tor PreskO in 5th.
'"Hit into a double play Tor sisler In
itDoubled for werle in sth.
New York Y: Sd!. 2d9 o3d o2l 9d9-s 9d9-s
Runs-wiIliams; Leekmap Go. r.
schoendienst, SLAUGHTER, D. Rice, co,
Lowrey Error-D. Rice. Runs batted in
Elliott. LocKman, r. Thomson, Dark,
Hemus l2l. schoendienst 81. Slaughter
(2D, WeSIrum, hlgney. ID. Rice CD. Two
base -Schoendienst. Elliott. Stanky.
Three base hits---D; Rice, Lockman Home
rgns-AemSs sss5 WestTum sausnter ,,N Sac C.
Dark to Lockman; Werle to b. Rice to
Sisler; r., Thomson to Williams to Lock
man. Lett on bases--New York, 8; st.
Louis. g. Bases on balls-Of Koslo. 4 of
wilhelm. q; of Mizell, 4; of Werle. 81;
of Yuhas, ,. Struck out-By KoSlo.3; by
Wilhelm. L: by Mizell. A. by Werle. l. Hits
on Koslo. q in 3 innlngs; OF Mizell.
nines; of Werle. 3 in 3 innings; of vii.
nings; OH Yuhas, none in 3s inning; OF
earned runs-of Koslo. So: OF Mizeil
5-4: off Presko. 90; of Werle. 2-2; on
6 %heI~ Ell a1,I,: o. o La%leE n S "a Yqhfs %d
go. Losing ,pitcher-spencer u-3.
Time13:17. Attendance-31.O 900 testi-
mated).
Evening star., 1952-06-02
AL Fleming Runs Second
On Charlotte Speedway
By the Assceioted Press

CHARLOTTE, N. c., June a.
Wally Campbell of Trenton, N. j.,
averaged 70.45 miles an hour to
win the 100-mile big car race at
the Charlotte Speedway yesterday
over II other drivers.
Campbell finished the 1876 laps
over the three-quarter-m mile banked
track we'll ahead of AL Fleming of
Washington. D. c., and Buck
Baker of Charlotte.
Evening star., 1952-06-02
McDonie and Lloyd Win
GreenbeIt Rifle Match

L. L. McDonie of Coral Hills,
Md, and Lee Lloyd of Kensing-
ton each fired 398x400 in the Sec
ond of a series of summer matches
at the Greenbelt Gun Club yes
terday. McDonie took first place
and Lloyd second on the basis of
bull's-eyeS.
Freeman Morgan shot 397 for
third place, while Ruth Morgan
had 397 to lead the women shoot
ers. Hollis 10 had the most bulls
eyes. Team scoring honors went
to the National Capital Rife and
Pistol Club with 1885.
Evening star., 1952-06-02
Service Patients Invited
To Turner's Mat Show

Patients at Walter Reed and
Bethesda Naval Hospital have been
invited by Promoter Gabe Menen-
dez to attend Wednesday nights
wrestling program at Turner's
Arena. The feature match brings
in Lu Kim, the newcomer from
China, against Zebra Kid.
Altogether, there will be five
matches. Already booked are
Matte Brown against Tony Mar
tinelli and Jack Dillon against
Stan MaySlack.
Evening star., 1952-06-02
Dodgers, 3; Cubs. z
Totals 30 z 81 10 Total 81 ~ IL
sTripled for Hacker in Sth.

'Tripled for Hacker in sth. ~ :.
Brooklyn --------------O5 O50 UUu UUu U Uo0-3
Runs-Pafko. Hodges, Furillo, Fondy.
Jeficoat. Frrors-Miksis. Black. Runs
batted in-Hodges t2). Reese, Cavarretta
run-Hodees Double Play-Reese to Rob-
inson to Hodges. Left en- baSes@Brooklyn. .
stein .; on Wade, l. Struck out-By
Khppstein /; by Hacker, 8: by Wade. Z;
. bv Black 8. Hits-.on Klippstein. 4 in
off Leonard, o in I inning; OF Wade.
in Tas innings; of Black, in Y inning.
Runs and earned runs-Oh Klippstein:
3-3: of Hacker 90; of Wade. 2-2; on
Black. 90; of Leonard 90. Winning
pitcher Wade (4-2. Losing pitcher, Klipp-
stein (3-4. Time-2:2S. Attendance
4O,3S9.
Evening star., 1952-06-02

al, 6-4; Roger defeated Lynch, 6-4,
81, 60; Neh defeated Egolf,
6-3, Sc.
Women's Singles.
Preliminary round-Mrs. ]. Wayman
defeated P. Townsend, 6-4. 6-2; A.
Green defeated J. Foraker. 6-1, 81.
Women's Singles.
First round-C. Hill defeated Mrs. J.
Weaver, 81, Go; B. Gunderson de-
feated J. Leek by default: J. Freeman
defeated L. Dunn, 3-6, 81, 6-4; p
smyth defeated B. Montgomery. e.
6-3; F. Topping defeated Mrs. Sam
sey defeated E. Root. SO. 60: 3
Lasswell defeated M. A. Hugus. e.
6-1; 8. Girgosian defeated Mrs. w
Jannsy by default; e; Bias defeated P
M. Stearns. g., g.; P. Mccoy de.
feated M. Cussler, 6-2, 6-l; NJ Smith
defeated r. Grogan, 81, 60: j.
Waterman defeated B. Lynch. 60. 6-2
Second round-Freeman defeated Fen.
nessey, 6-3, 81: Gunderson defeated
Smyth, 6-1, 1-6. 81; Mccoy de-
feated Topping, 6-1, 60.
Evening star., 1952-06-02
Iowa Roce Driver Killed

CHARLTON. Iowa. June 2 (P.
Carl Field. IS, race driver from
Des Moines. died yesterday of in
juries suffered in stock Car race
here Saturday night when his car
plunged through a fence. Field
was president of Motor Sports.
Inc. a Des Moines racing organ
ization.
Evening star., 1952-06-02
|Sipes No. | Team Wins
In DeMoIuy League

Joe Pavell hit two triples and
drove in three runs to lead James
Sipes No. l to 1919 victory over
James SipeS No. 2 in a DeMolay
ISoftball League game yesterday.
In the other game, the Ana
costa chapter won over William
Mason Saunders, 9-6.
Evening star., 1952-06-02
Annapolis Yacht Wins
Gibson Island Race
BY the Assoeiated Press
GIBSON ISLAND, Nd, June

GIBSON ISLAND, Md. June 2.
The Naval Academy sailing
squadron team aboard the yacht
Highland Light sped to the best
corrected time victory yesterday
in the Rhode River Gibson Island
race.
The Middle team knitted through
the choppy waters in one hour, so
minutes and So seconds over the
14-mile course. It took Glass A
honors in the cruising division.
Some Is boats raced over the
course that took them under the
new Chesapeake Bay Bridge. They
had to fight running sea and
winds up to IS miles an hour.
Evening star., 1952-06-02

Totals 81 276 g. Totals 81 "a IA
Ran for Mccullough in 7th,
titled out for LaPalme in 7th.
Popped out for Kline in Sth.
PhiladeIphia 200 210 o00-5
Runs-Ryan, Wyrostek, Ennis, Burgess,
Watkins, Merson. Errors-Dickson, Ryan.
Runs batted in-Ennis. Simmons (2),
burn. Ennis. Burgess. Simmons. Watikus.
Stolen base-Bell. Left on bases-Phila-
delphla. 8; Pittsburgh, 8. Bases on balls
on Simmons. 3; of Dickson. 4: OF La
Palme, /; on Wilks, J. Struck out-By
Simmons, z: BY Dickson, 2; by LaPalme.
l.: Hits--on Dickson, 8 in AS innings;
in 1 inning: OF Wilks, o in / inning.
Runs and earned runs-Off Dickson, 5-4;
of LaPalme. 90; OF Kline. 90: of Wilks,
90; on Simmons, IL. Winning pitcher
Simmons t4-D. Losing pitcher-Dickson
t2-8l. Time-2:14. Attendance $4,000
ESTIMATED
Evening star., 1952-06-02

Totals - 6.1 Totals 81 IL "A IA
Ran for WeStrum in 7th.
tHt into force play for Wilhelm in 18th.
New York --------------I00 0l0 0O-2I
Called after IA innings because Of
darknesS.)
Runs-Lockman. Westrum. Hemus.
schoendienst Musial t2). Slaughter CD.
H. Rice, Sisler. Errors-Lockman. r.
Thompson t2). Rune batted in-H. .Thomp
son, Lockman, H, Rice cd, sisler t2).
iInnfSn T6ompsOn SnoehtsI MusiaI sisIer. johnson.
.Three-base hit-H; Rice; Home yIs. run
Double plays-Hemus to Schoendienst to
sisler. q, Williams to Dark to Lockman.
2. Bases on balls-Of Kennedy. 2; on
wilhelm. 1; on Staley. 4. Struck out-By
kennedy. Q: by Wilhelm. !: by Staley. !:
Hits-Of Kennedy, 8 in 43s innings; Of
Wilhelm. 9 in Is innings; of Bamberger.
On Kennedy, SO; Of Wilhslm. l,;,l 11i; of Of
pitcher-Staley f9-3). Losing pitcher
Kennedy (2-D. Time-2:13. Attendance
1890 (paid).
WIS,
Evening star., 1952-06-02
Totals AZ 1S IL Totals 81 10 ~ IL
.Slngled for Perkowski in 9th.
o., hAn IL %

Totals AZ 1S 81 IL Totals 81 10 ~ IL
.Slngled for Perkowski in 9th.
Filled out for Nuxhall in Sth.
tSingled for Smith in 9th.
Boston go 100 030-9
Cincinnati 100 900 O12S4
% RunsmJeth5oe ns-aJe . 60; at Thorpe; Mathews
Seminick, Pellasrini (2). Errors-.None.
Runs batted in-Thorpe t2), Sisti (2),
Jethroe. Mathews, Gordon, Grove, Adams,
Hatton. Pellagrini. Rossi, Two-base hits
Three-bas hit-Adams. Home run
Matthews, Stolen base--Mathews. Double
plays-Pellagrini to Mcmillan to Pei
iasrini; Mcmillan to Pellagrini. Left on
bases-Boston; 13;, CINCINNATI. 8. Bases on
balls-Of Hitler, L; Of Perkowski. 3: of
Wehmeier. 3, Struck out-By SPAIN, 8;
BY Perkowski 2; Hits-on Hitler, 6 in /
Wehmeier, in l inning: of Nuxhall. 1
IN ! inning; on Smith. / in I inning.
of Perkowski. 20: Oh Wehmeier; 3-3;
efi n.,N Nuxhall l,d 919; OF Smith, 90; Gff
ming pitcher--Spahn t5-3). Losing pitcher
Hitler (4-4. Time-2:33. Attendance
OR14
Evening star., 1952-06-02
Reds, Ia; Braves, 0-9

Totals 81 5' IS Totals 20 5 ~ 2
One out When winning run Scored
cfneinnati cEssHn ----- SoS SoS SSSSS SSS Soi-Y SoY
Bun IRu11s-Borkewski: ErTorsaNone,, Run
field, Adams. Left on bases-Boston. z;
Cincinnati. 5. Bases on balls-Oh Bick-
ford. l; of Rafiensberger. .. Strike outs
BY Bickford. 3; by Raffensberger. 3. Runs
and earned runS-Of Bickford IL; Of
lRaffensberger. 90. Winning pitcher
lRafensberger 7-3). Losing pitcher-Bick-
ford u-5). Time-I:49
Evening star., 1952-06-02
SECOND GAME
IOUAIS 0U Ok 20 IL ----

sFlied out for Pollet In 9Th.
X out when winning run scored.
Philadelphia ----------- 600 O1O 000--1
Pittsburgh 600 600 002-2
Runs-Wyrostek, castisIione. Kiner.
pata, Castiglione. Kiner. Two base hits
Lopsta. Home runs-Castiglione, Kiner-
Left on bases-Philadelphia. 3; Pitts
Struck out-By Pollet. 5; Wilks. 1; Drews,
3. Hits-Of Pollet. in 8; Wilks; in /.
of Wilks. 90: OF Drews, 2-2. Winning
pitcher-Wilks. t2-2). Losing pitcher
Drews CD. Time-2:0S. Attendance
Evening star., 1952-04-13

THE FRONT cOVER-Leoders Of
the OAR, which opens its 6lst
Continental Congress tomorrow in
Constitution HoH. Seoted: Mrs.
Jones B. Potion. president gen.
eroi. stondins (Ieft to right:
Mrs. Robert V. n. Duneon, Stote
regent OF virsinio; Mrs. James D.
Skinner. Stote regent Of the Dis
triet. ond Mrs. George w. S. Mus
grave, State regent Of MorIond.
Evening star., 1952-04-13

WASHINGTON, d. G.. APRIL 10, l95a-Page 10
Evening star., 1952-04-13

oeno chppendoIe used by Washington ond Lofoyee found
to be comfortable by Mrs. George Kuhne euroor eener
New York Stote The portro shows Mrs Ellen Hardin Wol-
worth one Of the four founders Of the noono society 1890
Evening star., 1952-04-13
The OARS Collection Of Americana

Ane Of the finest collections OF
" Amerieono is that OF the No
tionol Society Of the Daughters
Of the Amerieon Revolution. lo-
ceted in two buildings, the OAR
Museum Gallery. l776 D street
NV. end neorby Memorial Con-
tinentoI hoii, il lectures the be-
lonsinss Of the Republics founders
ond heirIooms Of OAR members.
Individual Stote collections ore in
the halls 28 period Stote rooms
and offices. Both buildings ore
open to the public from 10 ON. TO
3 pm, Mondays through Fridoys.
School groups ore received by ap-
pointment.
, 1952-10-15
Preliminary Work on
Housing Project
Gets Under Way

Preliminary work Of clear
ing the grounds at Richmond
Estate where the D. Hamilton
Jackson Terrace will be built
was started several days ago
and is making good progress.
The Terrace will consist of
10 units of low income hous-
ing to be constructed by the
Republic Construction Com
pany at a cost Of over one mil
lion dollars.
COMMUNICATING ceremonies
will be held on November IA.
, 1952-10-15
Tomorrow is Credit
UnionD uY:" Members
In u. S. Celebrate

Tomorrow, Thursday, Octo-
Der is, is known as Credit
Union Day" in the United
States and territories, it was
announced today by Mrs. P. =.
Byrd Larsen, one of the Off
GERS Of the local Union for Mu-
nicipal Employees.
Members Of the Union are
urged to celebrate by getting
in new members. The Credit
Union can only be as strong as
the members make it, accord
ing to a press release, which
urges others to become full
fledged members and apply
for a loan if YOU need one"
, 1952-10-15
Strip Of Cor7prrv
Street, ,Le0dinu is
Cemetery Pdved

The last section Of Company
Street from Sunday Market to
the Cemetery gate in Chris
tiansted has been paved by
the Public Works Department.
This is welcome news not only
to the people who reside in the
area but to those who must
visit the cemetery.
It was as difficult to drive as
it was to walk on this street.
@ t r streets are being
patched until funds become
available to resurface them.
, 1952-10-15
Pvt. Leroy is With
Seventh ArtilleY
Division in Korea

Pvt. Henry R. Leroy Of
Christiansted, st. Croix, has
found his combat experience
that it's true what they say
about mud d CRIME in
Korea.
But he has also learned that
while it is a rugged and dirty
job at his gun position, many
days in Korea can be like Sa-
turday night at home as far as
bathing is concerned, so states
an Army release received here
today Set up behind his artil-
lery positions is a mobile
quartermaster shower unit OPP
Continued on page 40
, 1952-10-15
Axel Schude.S Speaks
In Fsted TO Voters
Tonight at $50

Axel Schade, well known
businessman of Frederiksted
and former vice president Of
the Virgin Islands Corpora
ton, will make his first public
address tonight from the
bandstand.
Those who indulge in predic
tons of the outcome Of cleo
tons look for Mr.. Schade to
take first place in the race.
The Second place will be a
toss-up between the other con-
tenders, it was said.
a large audience will be on
hand, as many from Christian
sted town will make the trip
to hear him.
, 1952-10-15
President Trurndn
Writes Heed 81 Credit
Union Association

President Harry Truman
sent a letter to Thomas W.
Doig, managing Director of
the Credit Union National As
ISOLATION which states:
I'm anticipation of Credit
Union Day on October 10th,
/ am pleased to send, through
you, my greetings to the mil
lions Of credit union members
throughout the Nation.
The sound and steady
growth Of the credit union
movement over more than a
century bears testimony to the
worth Of this activity. It is like
wise a tribute to the unselfish
public service rendered py
many devoted members who.
have given generously Of their
time and talents to promote
thrift and to make available to
the small borrower a reliable
source Of credit at reasonable
cost.
Your credit unions have
Waged war against the usuri7
Gus money lender and have
helped people to learn the adj
vantages Of systematic saving
Your credit unions, through
the erection and conservation
Continued on page a
, 1952-10-15

NEW YORK-Almost everybody
was talking about Senator Joe Me-
Carthy's landslide victory in Wis
consin. But Senator William Benton
Of Connecticut, shown in his New
York Office, had no comment. Benz
ton is target Of a 100000 sui
brought by Mccarthy after BentoI
made charges that the ex-maril
from Wisconsin is not "6t" to sit il
the US. Senate.
, 1952-10-15
Wildlife Supervisor
Urges Hunters to Turn
In Pigeon Bonds

Supervisor, once again urges
hunters to turn in bands OBJ
tanned from pigeons taken by
them.
Mr.. Seaman reports that
White-croWned pigeon No. AS
437157 was one Of a pair Of
squads banded at Kruse La
COON, St. Croix on August Ill,
1850, was approximately four
days old when banded.
"on August 81, 1852 this
6ird was taken at Salt River
by Gregorio Belardo. Thus
this pigeon was a little over
two years old when shot.
To contemplate on the wan
derings Of this bird and the
many weary miles covered
during its two years Of life is
to delve into one Of natures
most interesting mysteries.
Hinder Pitfman-Rahnrfcnn o,,S-
pieces we are banding yearly as
many of these great flyers as
we can. Some day we may be
able to tell you where they q
upon leaving our island, The
routes they follow and why
they leave at all such a fair
land"
Mr.. Seaman expressed his
Continued on page Al
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-23

who were unable to attend.
Mrs. Braxton, chairman of the
cake sale held Saturday, August
II, expressed her appreciation to
all members for the cakes, cookies
and candies donated.
Many letters pertaining to the
convention were read by the
secretary, Anna Anderson, and
were discussed at length.
It was also announced that
beginning Sept. l, there will be
periods for schooling for any
member interested in holding
office in the club. Any member
may attend these classes, whether
interested in holding office or
not.
Mrs. Alan Dunsmore, wife OF
Alan Leo Dunsmore, sol, was
appointed publicity chairman fo-
the Convention.
Three new members accepted
into the club and who took their
pledges, were Mesdames Lauritta
Marks, wife of Everett Dale
Marks, 500, Betty 10y Garcia,
wife Of Augustine G.sorge Carl
cha, TMl, and Margaret Mary
Pagel, wife Of Franklin E. Pagei
ET2.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-23
family for Luis. They are bi,linrus

family for Luis. They are bi.lineus
even six year old Lanny, and moro
important they love children and
welcome Luis ~ their own son.
o. B. EsQuinaldo Is administrative
assistant at the Security Office,
Key West Navy Base.
Yesterday when we intA.viewed
the tow-headed, light eyed. Cuban
boy on the beach, through the In
depreciation Of the Esquinaldos, he
said that he loved Key West and
his adopted family.
When OBJ. and Lanny kiss Emma
Esqr'ualdo "Soodh-." for the day,
Luis comes up and says "Me, too"
Luis has been cleared By the
us. Immigration authorities for
the school year. He win attend
st. Joseph's where he viii expand
on the English he Is learning at
the Esquinaldos now, and at the
movies.
1--WE so to movies Often" said
pretty Emma Esquinaldo. 'Luis
doesn't understand much Of the
English yet. but he's learning fast"
The Esquinaldo menus are
pleasing to Luis, for they combine
the best Of Cuban and American
food.
"What impressed Luis most
though" said o. B, twas the
Little League baseball game at
Bayview park the other Night. I
was umpiring the game and Luis
became so excited that he ran out
and sat in the dugout."
Lanny Esquinaldo, obviously de-
lighted to have Luis In the family
informs his playmates when they
ask about Luis.
"No," he insists, che Is not my
friend, he Is my brother"
"And, laughed Emma" just
like brothers, they have their
quarrels."
They were at perfect peace with
each other yesterday, playing In
the ocean with their inner tubes
out at South Beach. The little
American boy, Lanny and the little
Cuban boy, Luis, In their happy
friendship showed the same de-
votion that has bound Key Westers
and cubans for generations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-23

because nothing Is done to identify
them. In all these cases there must
have been dozens Of fingerprints
left on furniture in the houses and
on the places of entry. Please start
n campaign in this direction be-
cause / can see no reason why
women should be terrified by these
incidents. Personally am going
back to target shooting with the
crack shot of Connecticut IS my
teacher" She told me once he was
a State Trooper, and those boys
draw a mighty fine bead!
CONFUSION REicNED the
other day when Lewis Pierce pick
ed up a paper on his porch and be.
gan reading The Citizen. As he
read he swore to himself that he
had already read the items. He
glanced at the date finally and saw
that il was exactly one month old.
So IL there Is someone who ordered
q special back issue. and didn't get
il, Pierce has the copy. Whatever
happened to Cookie" has been the
question for sometime now. Not
Cookie, Marionne and Ruth ST.
mone's spaniel but Cookie that
whose real name Is Leonard Key.
He was not shanghaied. A letter
addressed to SQUAw RAYMER ar.
rived bringing news that he Is in
Mt. Clemens, Mich, home Of the
Martells. Ronnie Martell Is working
at a country club and Lorin Is in
the sheriff's office....wait q minute,
he's turned politicc writes Cookie.
since five years ago when Lorin
was one OF Key Vests tavorite
pianists. Cookie Is wcrking
al a nightclub out there called
Harry and Ama's Show Bar where
The Four Dukes, . song and gag
outfit are appearing. II Cookie puts
on that record act, they'll get
competition. Note. story On society
page today about vXl luncheon
name cards. IT'S q painting sug-
geStinn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-23

TIC parry.
Other activities of the group
this week included a luncheon at
the CPo club on the Naval Station
at which Mrs. Kathy Smith and
Mrs. Ella Morton were hostesses.
The tables were brightly decorated
with red and white checked cloths
and centerpieces of brilliant hi.
discus, bougainvillea and peri.
wrinkles.
Members and guests attending
this pleasant get-to- gether were
Mesdames: Ella Morton, Mizpah
Helen Shaw, Rosine Weir, Lorraine
Yale, Amelia Stark, Helen Cast.
Matthias, Betty Brinn, Lois John
SON, Sandy Sweat, Simone McDer.
mott, Kathy Smith and Katherine
Lane.
Two prospective members were
present, Mary 7. Jones and Thelma
williams.
The next meeting viii be held
Wednesday August q, at 1880 Pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-23
"COOD NEICHBOR"
(Continued From = % Onel

Continued From 81 One)
a big brother" Lanny said sleepily.
Then he sprang out of bed and
Rugged Luis and welcomed him.
Luis Rianchox will be Lanny's
brother until the end Of the school
year in May.
The son of Havana parents, the
Esquinaldos first read about Luis
arrival in the Citizen. They read
that Judge Eva Warner Gibson,
Juvenile Court was looking
for foster no for e. lldren. and
that Luis would be placed in q
Key West family under the guard
ianship of the Juvenile Court for
a school year.
Approaching their good friend
Judge Eva the Esuuinaldos en-.
Enthusiastically offered to take Luis
into their home. His mother, who
works in Havana, wants Luis to
learn English and have the exper-
fence Of an English speaking fam
lily.
Judge Eva desided that the Es.
quinaldos would be the perfect
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-23
Nassau Visitors
Are HOnored By
Pinder Reunion

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney r. Bullman
were hosts at beach picnic held
Thursday at $50 pm. just off
Roosevelt Blvd. Guests OF honor
were Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Pinder
from Nassau, Bahamas.
Mr.. Clifton Pinder, a business
man from Nassau, Is the brother
of Harold r. Pinder. GIL Francis
st. He has not visited in Key West
for is years although his wife
visited in the city two years ago.
Enjoying renewal of friendships
and the supper which was served
were the honorees, Mr.. and Mrs.
Burton Richardson, william Smith,
tn YES I'm a.. A--.s Pinder
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold r. Pinder,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel B. Pinder,
Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel B. Pinder
Jr. and their daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Waddsii Pinder and the hosts.
The Nassau visitors have been
entertained on numerous occasions
during their two weeks stay in
Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-23

The amusing ana amazing
name cards utilized q play on
words and read: I'VE are so
glad to have you step-in for our
combination luncheon and Bridge,
Enjoy our gabfest and meeting.
Let's hope any speeches will be
scantie ones. Snuggie up to your
neighbors and get acquainted.
The cards were made by Mrs.
Dunstane and Mrs. ]. H. Clare,
chairman for the scintillating
party. Floral decorations includ-
cd peach colored gladiolas, exori
and hibiscus blossoms.
Other hostesses were Mrs. H,
M. Cocowitch, Mrs. G. ]. Dumas
and Mrs. G. c. Evans.
Mrs. K. P. Rehnherg Is chair
man Of the VX-l group who well
coined new vx-l wives, Mes
danes L. F. Bell, r. M. Carter,
r. y. Lyons, ]. X. McEvoy, H. D