davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25
Charles Sets
Busy Schedule

NEW YORK IA busy fight.
a-month amp paign was being
mapped out today for Ezzard
Charles folio W ing the former
heavyweight champions decisive
triumph over game Cesar Brion OF
Argentina.
Determined to fight his way into
another title shot, Ezzy viii come
back late next month against either
Jimmy Bivins. Brion, or anyone
else We can get"
The last quote came from Co
Manager Tom Tannas.
We've got offers to put Ezzy
in next month against Bivins in
st. Louis. Chicago. Detroit, Gin
cinnati and San Francisco" said
Tannas. "If not Biyins, wed like
to get Danny Bucceroni, Rexe
I.ayne, Harry Matthews or anyone
else that win move Ezzy closer 10
title shot. He's going TO keep
busy.
Charles was eager to keep In
action. He was disappointed that
he didn't knock out or floor Brion
although he handed the husky In
vadcr an artistic sheIlacking. No
body ever has put the 25-year-old
Brion down for keeps. Eight-ounee
gloves were used for the first time.
II six ouncers were used. Charles
might have scored his knockout.
Swinging for a kayo from the
opening bell, Charles opened q cut
over Brion's left cheekbone in the
first round. hurt him with q left
right combination 10 the head In
the same frame, and staggered his
6.2, l96 a4.pound rival with q jar.
ring left hook 10 the jaw In the
second.
Brion's best rounds were the
third and fourth. He came back Ia
the third and leaned over the 1864.
pound Charles. scoring with body
blows and light head punches. In
the fourth. be forced the pace and
brought cheers from the crowd by
bis unexpected aggresxivenexs. He
vas awarded the eighth round by
referee Ruby Goldstein when
Charles hit low with left.
Outside 81 that Il was al Charles
In the nationally seleeast bout The
Cincinnati Negro bad promised 70
shoot the works Ia . bid b become
tie first kayo eonquerur of BriOn.
But although be staggered his hns-
~ rival several times thereafter
and hii his cruuching rival with
booming barTages be coaldn't bring
Cesar down. Brion. strong ard
game Is i bull from TIE Pampas
81 hls nasive land, kist wouidn'i
surrender.
The unanimous verdict had Gold.
stesn scoring il 1.2.i and the two
adEes. Harold Esrnes and Joe AZ.
neiio. vogl0g 20 zach. The AP
senreeard bad Egxxrd Ia sroas. ~
"a wa8nt TOO satisfied esid
Charles. 4 was trying 10 finfsh hsns
w.fh nne fsxhi hut he waa rvoaehiag
60Nn and ! csal6n.t gsk & %.
II fess goo9. Though. n was TO
ssghE Nhen ! Nas ehsngoa was
afraid "a Iosa i N0w IssN xpt
n1sAsng "a ioke. Bgt ! vast thAk
TIE hsxk ard ! feel I've 81 tws
rikes a. ne. ! sight 80 we1 Try
Eov - kaEne raa naa
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25
ALABAMA TO COUNT
ON PASSING CANE

TUSCALOOSA. Ala. = - Aaa-
nsa eoaussd % : FessTaea
ng attack 10 help hFn3 vie-
tory foday exeg Mszsx STATE
Is ) sghsAssern eenEersaes
kan@eeasa5ng eiaSsse.
Sssarsess a sse mnsessang Ma
rsns meg0 AFaFsen~a NJ asas fnst
sAeg PIE 1gasiax lassAsgks xes Tor.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25

sxnasc. wra5d see Ecgne HctscE. He
xprasnes hss ankle uhi3s skatk was
beataEg KeasaekY las week, as6
had neea ca tke doNst2s sssf
Aizhaaza gztea taaekaAn -
soxlss pry hsxsase eE Mavgn
me&kn3xk as reserves IT. Taat
hswxxes kaAnt reeuvsreA fren
10 Ssnsg 81 Tramss8es, SD AA1
sg smsssa sz
Tse k.x6at1 80 - seg 3 E
gLSTA
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25

boast Of single victories over The
Rams and the Bears
With the ssegs making . F1sns.
way of their conference. the chief
interest Is Ia the American. The
Giants dropped theAr firxs game
last week. losing b. ere roSns %
the Cardinals. haa figure to get
back % tar right track against
the gamhle psa suea EaFaes.
Washington sever has beaten ths
BgOwns and a Cox sely thas PAS.
HFoams ougsEi u Boa senoTroR.
Ass the Cares Sheslerz gaze tS q
aleExaf m&sfsg TIE s1sSsegs haxs
aeaFea a8l seaF Ell sAer starts hza
ia eeeyy gsme srwak Is thsir
fas0F as7e mg8at fAipgy
kzgsgAG u ae.saL
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25
Louisiana Falls To
Marsland SseamrolIer

c0sIKfE FAhK. Nd n =
tnaana ss2ss ass m ~ sag -
sse MarYssn8 xsrnn sfsamF1 ~
ss8ag
ia EeGsaAa fEum Baie1 haass
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25

were faced W1sh trying 70 COPS
mith seam whseh haEnt NJ 70
exert llsssf for nors than ne iiFat
ball II ita IAxs three aames saa
rs glsxn ap a1iy one toaeAdoMa
~ she sanse uzBs.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25

Fred Mysnt. West Virginia Z.
freNhm 81 Quarterback fel =
ASsaEn to8ehaaAn r. a. kss
ilEss intercollegiate gssse "a
ton.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25

TIE New York Giants ard Brcck.
lya Dodgers we're tied f0ag times
Cor the lead In the 1884 Natianal
League pennsnt race.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25

Mississippi ard Keatncky played
10 their first lie in nine years this
season 70 keep the series results
even al AL.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25
Sport Shorts

DELAND lR-The Stetson Hat
terS, their defensive lineup weak
ended by injuries. tonight take on
the Paris Island Marines, favor
ed to win by two touchdowns or
more.
Coach Jay Pattee viii attempt
to match Paris Islands backfield,
featuring former college and pro-
fessional players, with a running
unit containing two freshmen =
fullback Harold Knowles and half.
back Billy odom. The marines
have on hand for running and pass
ing Billy Nixon, Leo Elter, Bill
Hayes and Sam Vacant.
Will Han and Dave Laude,
Stetson's regular linebackers, won't
get to play because Of injuries.
st. Petersburg R-- Sed Rubinoff,
Miami Beach seeded No. for boys
is and under, swept his two
matches in the opening Fsiday Of
the annual Florida Junior tennis
championships.
Going down before him were
Jerry Griffin, Bolles Academy,
Jacksonville, 81, 81; and Allan
Quay, Tampa. 81, 6-3.
Other favorites also did as ex-
pected.
Mike Green, Miami Beach, No.
/ for boys Is and under, licked
Billy Heyck, Tampa, SO, so.
Raul Rogue, Tampa, No. for
boys 13 and under. ousted Bob
Wright, Palm Beach. 60, 6.1.
In girls play, Karol Fageros,
Miami, the only defending cham
pion present, defeated Tanya Jills.
Coral Gables, 6-l, 6-3, in the IS
and under division.
Pat Shaffer, ST. Petersburg.
first seeded for girls Is and under,
won two matches, defeating Pris-
ella White, Miami Beach. So, So,
and Evelyn Sidner. Miami beach,
6-2, 81.
WEST PALM BEACH R-The
Carsweli Air Force Base Bombers
Of Fort Worth. 1851 National Ser
vice football champions, play the
University ot Miami Junior Varsity
team here tonight.
Proceeds Of the game VIII 80
into the Cooley Stadium expansion
funds.
DAYT0NA BEACH -Bethuue-
cookman College will award an
honorary Doctor Of Hamauisies
degree Nov. / 10 Branch Hickey
Sr. who brought the Negro into
major league baseball,
Dr. Richard v. Moore, president
Of Bethune- Cookgnsn, . negro col.
lege here. made The announcement
Friday.
Moore said Hickey wiil recesve
the degree during eeTeaoasex ~
football game wish Florida A q
M College.
RIekey was gensral manages 81
the Broekiyn Dodgers when hs
employed Jackie HnbinsoE. Ire first
Negro IN modern magor lesgas
baseball. RickTy il now exesutIye
vice pEessdens ard general man.
ager oE TIE fsistsbuTKh Pirates.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-19
New Ordinance
For Bar-Roonls
Is Postponed
City Fathers viii
Attend Meeting Of
Liquor Dealers

The newly formed Monroe County
Retail Liquor Dealers Association
was out in force last night to pre-
sent their arguments to the City
Commissioners concerning the clos
ing Of bars at 2 am.
Riley Carbonell, president Of the
group, explained that bar operators
want to cooperate in every way
possible with the public and are
fully capable of policing their own
organizations.
Said Carbonnell, Liquor dealers
are legal business operators. When
something is wrong, we want to be
informed Of 1t so that we can make
necessary corrections. The only
complaints that have come through
so far have been from the Navy"
Local bars are amply policed by
the efficient Key West police force
under the direction Of Mr.. King, .
Carbonell added.
The president Of the new liquor
dealers association pointed out that
bars rank fourth amongst this
towns business industry. Any or
dinance that would hurt the bars
would hurt the financial status Of
the town.
H. E. Pace, clerk Of sessions,
Presbyterian church, objected to
bars being allowed to remain open
after 2 q. m.
"The bar business caters to the
base elements Of man., said Pace.
Ninety percent Of the beat-tp
DRINKS and accidents occur after
two o'clock in the morning. As far
as Stock Island remaining open
after Key West closes, this would
not be important. Not many people
(Continucu On Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-19
Citizen Staff Photo

he appeared tense and frightened
about the consequences when and
If he is forced to return to Phila-
delphia.
At one point he shouted:
my health means a. much to
me as this mans (Panati's) does
to him." He was speaking Of an
order given to him to leave town
when he became involved In racket
investigations.
Swift told Of how he was accost-
ed one day by three men a. he
pulled up to the curb IN his auto.
mobile who he said he could not
identity, and evidently wouldn't II
he could. He said:
II was ordered out Of town. I
knew what was good for me. ! was
beaten up once before. years ago. :"
In reply to questioning by Judge
Hawthorne as to Just who these
men were. Switz added. ''They
were just members Of the associa.
tion,-the syndicate"
When Hawthorne asked what
business these men were In. the
defendant said:
They are In the business Of 20.
ing around and smashing peoples
heads In. Il just happens In the
Continued On Page FOUR
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-19
Woman Injured
In 2-Car Crash

One woman was injured and a
taxicab owned by Frank Moreno of
1927 United street badly damaged
early this morning when q car
driven by Henry Watson Of the
Naval Ordnance Unit failed to heed
stop sign at Catherine and White
head streets.
Miss Edith Magurn Of this city,
who was riding in the cab. was
taken to the Galley Memorial Hos
pial with injuries about the head
following the crash which drove
the taxi into q telephone pole and
palm tree. knocking them to the
ground. She was later released.
Police arrested Watson on charg-
e. Of reckless driving, causing an
accident, destroying city and pri-
vate property and drunken driving.
He was freed on bond to face the
charges in City Court today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-19
ling charges as well as series Of
fugitive warrants.

ling charges as wen as q series OF
fugitive warrants.
Assistant District Attorney Vim
cent G. Panati Of Philadelphia
County squared off today against
the defense attorneys and apparent
ly proved his point when he alleg-
ed that ''bond is a privilege that
the defendant forfeited when he be-
came a fugitive"
Swift, testifying in his own be-
half. freely admitted to living I'M
der an assumed name while in Key
West, but he said that he did so
because he didn't want his so
called friends, who had threatened
his life to know of his where
abouts".
Visibility shaken under cross ex-
animation by Panati. Switz related
tale of gangland threats and
intimidation which he said resulted
in his fleeing of Philadelphia. The
stocky, 4S year old fugitive, who
appeared in court this morning at
tired in a grey sport shirt and grey
work pants, belying his alleged
possession of $4,000 in receipts
from racket funds in Philadelphia
was at first jaunty but when the ex-
change beween he and Panati
touched on his relationship with no
torious numbers operators in Phil
adelphia such as Jim Singleton and
Lew Cohen and the tri-state gang,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-19
Navy Fire Drill
Succeeds I'm
=
AM. Mission
Firefighters Imagine
Hurricane Conditions
In Dousing ''Blaze''
Threatening Ships
BY SUSAN MCAvoY

Following the traditions of the
newspaper business Citizen Photo
grapher Ellis Finch and raced
after a siren-screaming Naval fire
truck this morning, following it
into the base and up by the Ad-
ministration building.
s'What's on fire?" we asked
breathlessly as we saw trucks, and
q gray Navy ambulance come tear
ing up and then stop before Pier
Baker. Streams of salt water gush-
ed out of hoses playing upon the
pier and into the sky.
Behind the pier loomed the giant
Bushnell submarine tender and to
its Starboard the identical Gilmore.
We're they in danger, of being
burned?
The sailor waved us away from
the oncoming ambulance.
cts a drill" he said tersely.
Just then Capt. Harold Payson,
chief of staff of the Naval Base
walked off the pier.
"This is a Disaster Control Drill"
he explained. s'We're Stimulating a
hurricane that's busted an oil barge
and the oil has caught fire under
the pier. The Fire boat is on its
way to help control the blaze. It's
a regular Navy base drill"
As we stood in the heat of the
flat calm day, the Captain said.
Imagine that a go to 20 mile
per hour gale is blowing right now.
Take a look at the fire boat"
"Could we get a picture of it?"
we asked.
Eyes," he said.
Ellis ran back to the car on the
double for his camera. watched
the fire boat the Etawina with its
two hoses playing salt water on
the imaginary fire.
watch that truck, Charles, {"
I heard Capt. Payson say to a
Continued On Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-19
Tony MARTINEZ
Heads USO
Noes Club
William Freeman, Jr.
Named Vice-Pres.
For Ensuing Year

Antonio Martinez was elected
President Of the US0 Noes oper-
atins Committee last c-i Al
their annual election held in the
Club building, 1921 Duval street.
william B. Freeman. Jr.. was
elected Vice-president and Mrs.
Wilhelmina Harvey, Secretary.
Rev. J. Maring, S. j.. is the Club
Moderator.
A vote of thanks and apprecia-
ton was rendered retiring Presi-
dent M. Ignatius Lester, upon mo.
ton Of Fred j. Dion.
Chaplain ]. L. Remias, 1t.
USN, U. S. Naval Station, and
Chaplain G. B. Lanning, 1t. USN,
Naval Air Station, were appointed
Continued On Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-19
N.I'vE GOT
TRCU BLES"
SAYS SWITz
Fights To Remain,
In Key Vest;
Fears For Life
If Sent To PhiIa.
By jim COBB

By JIM COBB
Circuit Court Judge N.
Vernon Hawthorne ruled
today that there would be
no reduction i'm the $50.
900 bond that has been set
for Michael Switz, who is
being held i'm the Monroe
County Jail fighting extra.
dition to Philadelphia to
face gambling charges and
a possible attempt ON his
life by his erstwhile asso-
ciates i'm the numbers
racket in that city, who re.
pOrtedly do not want him
to testify in any gambling
probe which Iaight impli-
cate them.
Switz summed it all up
at the hearing this morn
ing, when he said, tive
got troubles Despite an
inspired appeal ON the part
of his attorneys, Albert d.
Hubbard, George b. Ever.
EFT of Miami and M. Igna.
thus Lester of this city,
Judge Hawthorne said that
che seriously doubted If
Switz would appear before
any court if his bond was
reduced to the SIS, 900 fig.
ure that was asked for
The next step in Swift fight
against extradition appears to be
in Tallahassee where his attorneys
have obtained "a "Goy
errors Hearing. in an effort to
prevent the issuance of extradi-
ton papers which will force the
return of Swift to Philadelphia to
face five indictments on gamb-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-19
XIV. Jumping In Mid-August
Reporter Finds After
Tour OF Day And Night Life
POOLS, CAFES,
NICHT.CLUBS
PACKED WITH
VISITORS HERE
BY SUSAN MCAvoY

Key West over this past weekend
was more like the height of the
winter season, rather than mid
August q time we formerly believ-
ed the dead point Of the year. The
town was jumping and packed
with people.
From swimming pools. to restau-
rants, to night clubs, the crowds
made me think I was thrown for
ward six months to 1.-THE season..
Had to wait half an hour for q
table at Raul's restaurant. They
had already served more than 200
dinners by the time we got there
at $3.50. The dance floor with music
by Gus Ayalo and Tom Whitley's
sweet clarinet, was so packed It
was like a New York night club,
not the languid south.
Nancy Thornburgh ran around
trying to handle the guests pouring
in. Chuck, manager, of Raul's roll
ed up his sleeves and went to work
helping the chef in the kitchen.
When time for dancing came at
10, Nancy walled happily:
"Where can people dance - the
dance floor Is filled with tables Of
diners?"
1 ION the tables = we suggested.
Diners soon finished, however,
and left enough space for the dane
arS. ss,ss i !. q.
Some of the faces i recognized
as visitors at the Key Wester motel,
which had almost q full house over
the weekend. The guests from
many states and from Cuba earlier
were swimming in the spacious
pool along with Key Westers
who are members Of the Cabana
club.
The Key Ambassador next door
Is also doing q flourishing summer
business, along with the beach
motels In the South and Simonton
area.
Later in the evening we did some
unaccustomed nightclubbing. It was
CONTINUED On Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-19
HURRICANE CLEANUP"

Everyone ID urged 10 cut and prns their trees and
shrubs and to nsoy pldce the cuttings olong Curb Lima
During the week Of August 18th 10 3oh The City crew
and trucks viii pick up this debris.
Do not ploce any rocks. broken concrsis or wcsis
from construction work ion pickup this type Of cleanup
moteriol win be hundled.
Cooperation from all residents mGy prevent excessive
domGge TO our City. should hurricane visit Key West
this secson.
DAVE KING.
City Mgr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-19
Ne,v CHS Homes
Are Being Built

Porter agor.RvsselI, lne.. are
building four new CHS residen-
ees at . total cost Of 81, 900.
According to Information r..
ceived from the Building Inspect
or at City Hall these new pIae.
% include q ihrss.bedroom home,
1903 South street, $500; . iwo.
bedroom home, 1915 South street.
5000; . fhree-bedroom resi-.
dsnee at l37z Thompson street,.
$500; and another ihrss-bsd.
room home ct 1921 Ashby street,
$500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-19
Firemen Answer
Early AM. Alarm

Two fire trucks answered an
alarm behind the City Electric
Plant off of Emma st. this morning
at tbs. A telephone call had in
formed firemen that a building was
on fire. Instead, it turned out to be
a small blaze. in mattress.
Firefighters threw the mattress
out Of a window and extinguished
the smoldering cotton with boost
er line from the No. ] truck.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-19
NOTICE

All owners OF occupational NJ
censes for alcoholic beverages must
file with the City Clerk applica-
tton for renewal OF licenses for the
year 1ss2-is53. said applications TO
be acted upon by the City Conn
mission of the City OF Key West,
Florida.
Applications must be filed before
September -. isSi
VICTOR LOWE
City Clerk
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-19

The Associated Press Telstyps
Features and Photo Services
For ~ Years Devoted 10 the
Best Interests OF Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-19

The city manager proposed TO
commissioners that they con-
slider placing new traffic signal
lights at the following corners:
Fleming and Whitehead. United
and White, Duval and United,
Eaton and Grinnell or Truman
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-19
$50 900 CIyde-MaIIor Docks
Purchased By City Fathers Last Night
City Hall To
Be Repaired
At Cost OF
$5,587

AHc LILY u ACy WCet
has definitely committed
itself to buying the Clyde.
Mallory docks and prem
Uses from the Gulf Allan
tic transportation Com
pany for the sum of $50.
900. commissioners last
night passed a resolution
authorizing the purchase.
Fred Dion, vice presi-
dent Of the Gulf Atlantic
company said: s'This is
one Of the most far-reach-
ing moves made i'm the
search for the security of
Key West. From the be-
ginning the Gulf Transpor.
tation pledged itself to
give the City first oppor-
tunity to buy these docks
should a decision be made
to sell them.''
It is expected that the next
move with regard to the City's
newest acquisition will be to re-
pair the docks and work out a
method by which automobile
ferries can be attracted to use
them.
In order to obtain the necessary
cash for the purchase, it was
necessary for the commissioners
TO first pass q resolution auth
orizing transfer from the
cigarette tax fund Of SO, 1879.
This was the amount spent On
Aew garbage TRICKS this year
an expenditure which can legally
be charged to the cigarette tax
funds.
Taxi Licenses
The usual argument concern
ing taxi licenses came before the
commissioners once again last
night.
John Carbonell requested that
King issue four licenses TO the
Bell Taxi Company, 426 Greene
street. There are at present eight
unused licenses.
Instead Of granting the request
1t was decided to call a special
meeting Of the city commission
next Monday night relative to
taxi cabs. City Attorney Lester
win draw up the necessary pro-
posals Saturday morning.
City Code
City Manager Dave King has
been authorized to sell the new
city ordinance code books for
$i2.50 each. There are l35 sur
plus copies which the general
public may buy.
Fifteen loose leaf editions were
prepared especially for the City
Commissioners.
Total cost Of this Qualification
came to $5,6s2.00. Final pay
ment to the Niche City Publ
cations company for the books
was authorized last night by COM
missioners.
Traffic Signals
The city manager proposed TO
commissioners that they con-
slider placing new traffic signal
lights at the following corners:
Fleming and Whitehead. United
and White, Duval and United,
Eaton and Grinnell or Truman
Continued on Page Four)
Evening star., 1952-12-09
A One-Minute Test OF Your
NetDS knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

1. DATE-Pearl Harbor Day
was observed on December z.
When was Pearl Harbor at
tackled by the Japanese?
2. PHILATELY-What his
torical events will be commem-
GRATED on U. S. postage stamps
next year?
3. SHIPS-A third aircraft
carrier of the Forrestal class
is being talked about. How
much does it cost to build
these carriers?
4. TURF - What honorS
have been bestowed on race
horses Native Dancer and
Sweet Patootie?
5. QUOTE-Can you name
the President of South Korea
who said: "The Korean people
want to live united or die?
Answers.
!. December 7, 1941. 2. The
Louisiana Purchase. Ohio
Statehood. Washington Terri
tory. The National Guard will
also be honored. 8. More than
| $218 million each. 4. Native
Dancer was named champion
| 2.year-old colt Of 1852 and
Sweet Patootie, champion q
year-old filly. 5. Syngman
Rhee.
Tom Henrv'a U0uiz SEv,,0
Evening star., 1952-12-09

Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-"
appears every Sunday In This
Week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Area Military Personnel
Told 10 Dress for Weather

WaShington's military personnel
may put on winter uniforms
october /. If they wish, Military
District of Washington headquar-
ters announced today.
Beginning November /, the win
ter uniform will be worn at all
times, the directive said, but dur
ing October. soldiers and WACs
may dress for the weather.
Members of the Sd "Old
Guard" Infantry Regiment. sta
toned at Fort Myer and Fort Nc
Nair. will again wear the gray
green experimental outfit. Olive
drab will be the winter uniform
for all other male troops.
WAC personnel have the choice
of wearing the new-type costume
designed by Hattie Carnegie or
the familiar olive drab.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
1t. Jones Is Promoted

The Commissioners yesterday
approved promotion of Fire De-
partment 1t. Elmer c. Jones to
the rank of captain to replace
Capt. E. j. sHeiss, who retired.
Also approved was the promo
tion of Sergt. Clarence B. Hanna
to be lieutenant.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
TEENS:

Just one more day! All entries
in SEVENTEEN Magazines
"Christmos DolI' contest must
be turned in by Saturday, Sept.
20. to Lonsburoh's TEEN SHOP,
4th Floor.
Evening star., 1952-09-19

WaShlngCOn, d. z.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1852