davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26

color Everybody watching laughing
So down the I'D note Nell Russell must mean
oa Before circles This time didn't move a.
splashng up making big nothing
happened about old Eoome by
In boat carrying thee adults
hAw!" bclcrrd the kid
shut up YOU little monstcr" I bcllerrd back
rowing backwards" advised rrowlcr reversed
unexpected alarty with hts
offspring and executed brilliant dodge
"whynt va look where goIn, stooPtdT" he yelled
doesn't where she's oOking! Prowlcr
snapped back.
There rock utting out Of the water few feet
ahead We'd gotten about twenty feet shore
The slowed down resignation and bumped the rock
gently The bottom showed clearly feet below
the surface Prower took her shoes hand gathered hcr skirts
and announced
walk. and wRdcd
Fndley disgused.
looking summer employee just shook his head
Rowrow your boat gently down the stream. IIRwl
Everybody in this drinking and tonic The scotch
milk fad has completely disappeared for few hep
dvduRls good scotch that
For drinking and tonic and settler with
fresh prefer the latter The cooling Don't the
as
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26
1T. PAUL.

June az Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
HArgraveR, Obi RnRdo Ave, 10
years: Mr.. and Mrs william
Davis, Sg7 Carroll Ave. II years,
Or. and Mrs Mitchell speIIman,
2O24 Commonwealth Ave. sin
years
June ~ Mr. and Mrs Nelson
Martin, 927 81 Anthony Ave. ~
years. Mr. and Mrs Jerry Robins,
b67 Carroll Ave. six years, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard " Johnson, TAO
St Anthony Ave, ~ years Mr.
and Mrs. James T Logan. $40 ~
Anthony Ave. 20 years.
June 20 MIR. and Mrs Edward
Sanders. GOT st Anthony Ave. ~
years. Mr. and Mrs Arthur
Hedge. 8Ib Carroll Ave, 90 years,
Mr. and Mrs. George Wills. 1904
Iglehart Ave, 90 years, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul u. jackson. s2s b. An.
thony Ave, ~ years
June 80 Mr. and Mrs Samuel
l.. Ransom 100 ~ Anthony Ave.
one year,
July Mi and Mrs Joseph "
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26

brother and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Nellie. They were Joined
there by John l. Nellie Jr., and
enjoyed a real family reunion.
Mrs. Raines is the former Frances
McHie and Is supervisor Of muir
ses at Meharry. DR.. Raines will
serve his internship at the Los
Angeles General Hospital, and on
completion viii set up his practice
in that city.
Dinner Guest: Mrs. Frances
Cooper of Manhattan, Kans.,
mother Of Mr.. Raymond Cooper OF
this city, was the dinner guest Of
Mrs Matte ONeil. $40 Humboldt
Ave. n, on Sunday, June II.
Family Picnic: Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry johnson. 1856 Edmund Ave,
st. Paul. and Mr.. and Mrs +, l.,
Escue, 1882 Fifth Ave. s. were
hosts at picnic on Thursday,
June IS, at Excelsior Park. honor
ing their son. daughters and fam
lily. the Roger Johnsons and chill
dren of Cleveland and the Lewis
Millers and daughter Of Philadel-
phia. The Johnsons left for their
home on Saturday. June 20 and
the Millers left for their home on
Wednesday, June "a.
Portland Visitors: William 8
Thompson Jr., and son, William
Thompson II, Of Portland Ore.
spent a few days in the city, the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs, Henry
Thomas OF 1918 Clinton Ave. Mr.
Thompson is the uncle Of Mrs
Thomas. They were enroute e
Evanston, Ill, on business. He Is
an electrical engineer.
Entertain Husbands: The Nee
dleworkeTs club entertained Their
husbands at their second annua
picnic held at Phalen Park. st
Paul, on Sunday. June 81. Re
freshments and a delicious lunch
was served by the hostesses Mem
bers and their guests include th'
Messrs. and Mines. Julius Powell
Thomas II. Jenkins, Mason Lewis
William Head. Cleon Clifford anc
Turner l.. Nelson. An enjoyabl,
day was spent by all.
Ill: Mrs. Rebecca Tyrrell. 90
AIdich Ave. N. has been confines
to her home since June II due 4
illness.
New Home: Miss Bessie Jack
son, 3l9 18th Ave. s.. has move,
into her new home at 1908 Secon,
Ave. s.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26

N. was hostess at a we'll appoint.
cd dinner party on Sunday, June
II. honoung her nephew, Sgt,
William (Jacktel Robinson. other
guests present were Mrs Alberta
Chambers and Kenneth /. Robin.
son, mother and brother Of
Jackie
Family Picnic Sergeant vii
liam Jackie" Robinson. son of
Mrs. Alberta Chambers, 722 Lyle
hart Ave. was the honorrd guest
at family picnic given At Como
Park ON Monday June ~. The
day was spent In Sightseeing,
rides On the different attractions
Including tho water bikes and par
taking of u delicious lunch. Those
who attended were Mrs, Lorraine
Bradley and children. Katheryn
and Oregon Kenneth /. Robinson,
Tony Stone, MrR Henry Church:
Millc June and Kathryn Church,
IIII Mrs Jayne Chambers NJ Hot
Springs, ARK, n former st Paul
resident, II III and has been for
the past month She resides at tho
newly purchased home of heT ais.
tor. who was recently married %
Mr.. H. EScott NJ Texas Mrs, Eia.
colt IL the former Mrs Marguerite
Martin Of st Paul, and has lived
In Ark. for the past ~ years,
Entertained In Iowa, Mrs. Ma.
bel Harris Ppm, Int q Deputy
oEa. 81 AAb Kent 81 attended
the iAth Annual Session Of Electa
Oand Chapter OES. which CON
vened In neH MOinea, Iowa, June
~ Ia 20. Mrs Dorothy lBush was
reelected Grand Worthy Matron
uf Iowa and Bishop Burke, q. W.
Patron Mrs Harris was tho house
guest of Mr. and Mrs n ~ War
rem and was extended many no.
ciaI Courtcaira during her stay In
the city.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26
Wedding
AnniVerSorieS
MINNEAPOLIS

June rs Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
whitIock. 1854 clinton Ave, ain
years
Juno 20 Mr.. and Mrs Philip
blackwell, 1924 Fourth Ave. e.,
six years,
June 30 Mr. and Mrs Wendell
c. Jones. 372i Aldrich Ave, r.. 10
years,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26

Out OF Hospital: Miss Shirlee
Brown, 3749 Fourth Ave. S, re-
turned home from Deaconess hos
pital ON Monday, June %.
Visited Daughter And Family:
Mrs. l. p. Payne of Kansas City,
Mo, who has been In the city
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Sam
uel o. Harris and family at 1887
Clinton Ave, left for her home on
Wednesday, June "a.
In Hospital: Miss Elsie Barls-
dale of Lake Minnetonka is in
Northwestern hospital for treat
ment and observation. Miss
Barksdale expects TO return home
within a few days.
Attend Youth Congress: Elder
and Mrs. w. l.. Battle, 35O5
Fourth Ave. s.. left Tuesday,
June %, for Denver. Colo, to at
tend the National Youth Congress
They expect to be out Of the city
for about ten days
Iowa Visitor: Mrs. Ida Byrd Of
Keokuk, Ia, spent the week end
with Mrs. Allie Wilson. 3749
Fourth Ave. s. Mrs. Byrd came
to the Twin Cities to attend her
granddaughter. Sylvia Byrd's,
graduation. She left for her home
on Wednesday, June II.
Family Reunion: Mr.. John l.,
Nellie Sr., oil 18th Ave. s. re-
turned home June IS, from Nash
vile, Tenn, and Detroit, Mich. In
Nashville. Mr.. Nellie attended
the graduation Of his son-in-law,
DIR. Howard Raines from Meharry
Medical School. From Nashville,
accompanied by his daughter and
son-in-law, they motored to Col
umbus, Ohio. where they were
the guests of DR. Raines' family
for one day and then TO Detroit,
where they visited their son and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26

spend Vacation with MotheTi
Wayne Michael Marmon, grand
son " MIR, and Mrs NJ. II, Bur
CESS. 90 Rondo Ave, LETT by
plane Saturday, June ~, for Dur
ham, N, g, for n visit with hin
mother. Mrs. Crystal MNrmon and
uncle, Albert burgess Wayne
will spend his summer vacation
with them and return in Sept. In
time for school
Names Omitted The names Of
Annabrllc Nnd Isabel Foster, jun
Tor brides maids, through n typo
graphical cror. were omitted IN
our story NJ tho Dixon Foster
wedding Their gowns Of white
nyinn lace wcro made same m tho
bridesmaids,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26
The WAY | SEE TT
Z BIZ NELL DODsON RUSSELL

Caty-Jans White daughter Of NAAcPs top man
Walter White biggest acting plum Negro ee
the Cleopatra WABDI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26

Anthony Ave; wilburt Burks,
4ai 81, Anthony Ave,
July / Mrs, George Carter, AL
81, Anthony Ave, Mary Lou
Harmon, 6SS W. Central Ave,
Garry Lynn House, o0H Rondo
Ave; Raymond BledSoc, t6h Mac
kubin Ave,
July Mira Shelton Huron,
400 Kent St, Dolores A, Hollo-
man. 763 St Anthony Ave Mrs
woodford Mills. pi8 81 Anthony
Ave: Christopher DurAnd Jr.,
ibAb TimbeTlake Road
July Z - Florence LucllAn
Brown. ST. St Anthony Ave.
Mrs. Curtis Taylor, a23 N West
ern Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26

Jones, pii Fuller Ave. no years
July 2 Mt and Mrs Leonard
Curry, $40 AlbermaTle IT,, \
years
July ; Mr. and Mrs. A. v, Hail.
pp3 w. Central Ave. five years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26
Social and Personal
Z MINNEAPOLIS 4

Leave For California Mr. and Mrs Eddie jefferson and
niece, Judy Royster PAS Clinton Ave. left Friday 49,
for Oakland Calf where they will spend their as the
guests OF Mr. and Mrs Harold Beal and Mrs Bea the
former Betty Houston of this city of Mrs
ferson They will be gone until the latter part of july
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26

NUIIV-LIaIa IIIVaIEV IFNV IhNES INV WNNN NNlF'77
mel s. ll:l5 p. M. Mono-DrOma Theatre IL just
what the name implies, one-actor show, There II
scenery. props nothing but the actor stand
ing before the camera and reading lines or narTat-
ing Some OF the wsgs around town refer TO the
show as the "Monotony- Drama" IT'S a fifteen min
ute show, Youn have 10 admit that looking Rt one
individual for fifteen minutes Is a bit trying on
the viewer The actor or actress doing the role has
only voice and facial expression TO fall back on
It's a pretty tough assignment for u veteran
performer one well experienced in the technique
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26
Birthday
GREETINGS

June q Mrs. AgRie ThnmaA.
bl4 18th Ave. s. Kenneth Wallace,
5000 Fourth Ave. g.; Mrs, Cecil
Hunter. 400 Third 81, T.: Daniel
jackson. city: Johnnie Randall
T25 Bradford Ave. N. Il. X. Jones
1914 9TH St s.: Pauline Guy, 6i2
Seventh 81. N.
June 2S-H.D. Williams. 900 70.
22nd st; sudie NJ. Hatchctt, 40AA
Fourth Ave 8: Walter Lowe.
1000 Humboldt Ave. 4.
June 20 Eugene Tucker. 1901
Firth Ave s. Vernon u, Young,
2426 Fifth Ave. 3.
June 30 Fred e. Edwards. 1900
Elliot Ave Matt Hammond, 1881
Bryant Ave N. Dolois GilChriat
3et8 Second Ave =.
July Essic G. Arnold. 2iOI E.
goth st; Lloyd \. Johnson, 5000
Humboldt Ave So. Rev w. l.
Battle. 3605 Fourth Ave, 4, Law.
renee l. Warren, 1918 Washing
ton Ave
July Harold Wright, 1900
Portland Ave; Hollis Hawkins.
40 Colfax Ave. N, Don u boo
ley. COL w. 46th St. Mrs Adelinc
Adams, 272I Portland Ave.
July ; Rev 8. l. Williamson
I7l6 r. Franklin Ave. Harley
Poore. 1901 Firth Ave g.: Donald
Gates. 3gi7 Second Ave. & Rich,
ard Session. $3.50 Firth Ave &,
Mrs, Roy Burns. 1913 Fourth Ave
Is.
Out oT-Town BirthdRyS---
June n job" Fcwkirk. New
York city, MEwon iian Cobb, l.o
Angeles, Caordcr
June 2s attornq Wilson, Mobile
Alabama. led thd
June ''g and u J. H"hn"i'
WorthinP ervatioab n
July 2 kwcn James rull"n'
10" Ang"IondR o.
sr rAGSo.lInwrMDAYs
June 27-Lee A. Owynne. ss
! Carroll Ave Ermon Jean Owens
73b 81. Anthony Ave; Louise q
Brown, 4Sb Rondo Ave; Louis
O. Hopkins, TOO IgiehArt Ave.
woodford Finncy Jr. g1s ~, An
thony Ave; Margo Robins. 90
Carroll Ave. Mr.. Daniel. 7is Ron
do.
June 70 Mary A BhStsr, ~
~. Dale Ct, Mrs. Ida Combs. 90
81. Anthony Ave: Mrs, Addis c
Few. 043 IgIehArt Ave; Jsws
Sears. sr, 400 Rondo Ave. Denis
Carly. 46S Mackubln Ave; Nj
Charles Bradley Sr, 64I w. Cen
trail.
June 20 Melvin Thomas Hen
dersDn. $50 IT. Anthony Ave
Connie Hampton. 7OI Carroll Av'
June 30 George Stone, s7b 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26
Social and Personal
& ST PAUL :

Home On Furough; Sgt William Robinson, son of Mrs
Alberta Chambers 10 lgehart Ave- home from
duty on 3Oay fough Sgt Robinson Of the Air Force with
years service will report at air base IN Las Vegas
Nevada when his furlough is terminated.
Dinner Queatai Mrs GnsSie Robinson hlN Humboldt Ave
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-10
Sports Roundup
BY JACK HAND
tFor Gayle TaIbotl

NEW YORK R-Now that the
All-Star teams have been selected
for next Tuesdays game at Gin
cinnati, how about making it a
double-header with 4 preliminary
between the rookie stars of each
league?
The 1858 crop Of new talent
looks the best in years, especially
the National League gang. It would
be interesting, In fact, to see how
an all-rookie team from both
leagues would stackup against the
big wheels.
It's no cinch to pick the best Of
the freshmen in the National, and
the American Leaguers, although
not 50 deep, make 1t up in class.
For first base in the National,
this vote would 10 to Wayne Be.
lardi, the Brooklyn kid who has
been hitting home runs since he
got the Job. Because of Belardi's
play, Manager Chuck Dresser was
able to 50 through with bis shift
of Gil Hodges to left and leave
Jackie Robinson ON third base.
Another Dodger, Junior Gillian.
belongs on second base. The fleet
Negro from Montreal settled down
around $50 after hitting way over
his head in early season. He is an
accomplished fielder and has
learned to make tie double play
with Pee Wee Reese.
Eddie O'Brien has been playing
good ball at short for Pittsburgh
but he would have to yield the first
string job to Daryl Spencer Of New
York, home run hitter who finally
forced Al Dark out Of his lob.
Ray Jablonski. "a erratic fielder
for st. Louis. has been right up
there in the runs-batted.in depart.
ment all season. He would have
the third base JOB.
jim Greengrass Of Cincinnati
Bin Bruton Of Milwaukee and Rip
Repulsh Of st. Louis form 4 solid
outfiead with good balance ia bal.
ting punch and defensive ability
Jim Pendleton, who filled IN can
ably in right field for Milwaukee
while Andy Pafko was out. and
Pittsburgh's fleet Carlos Bernier
also would rate . shot.
Catching isn't too strong with
the exception Of Eobie Landrith
who has been around before
The pitching staff Of Harvey
Haddix of 81. Louis Don Liddle.
Bob Bull Of Milwaukee, Ruben
Gomez Of New York. Thornton
Ripper Of the Phils and Bob Mill
ken and Johnny Pcdres Of Brook.
lyn would fiji the bilI.
Don Bollweg Of the New York
Yankees would be the American
League first baseman and team
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-10
Senior League
Starts Play
Sunday, IuIyIo

4 baseball meeting 70 form
fhs new Senior League wss
held last night. 81 San Carries
hall.
President Frank vfayms cali
I'd the meeting . erier and
five clubs were Represented. L.
nseio Valdez tcUhan cIubI. ~.
Fernandez tsan carles). 4.
0uesada tAAlks's plvmhinsl. o.
Torres tchUek'sl, and 6. lioG.
fses lcilmoFel.
Al 1--WE managers fvrnsd IL
tlha rostar 81 their clubs and
umplrss were named. scorer
Asgilsr will slso aef o. seere-
taFy 81 HE league. q was de-.
eided % stan play On Sunday,
July ~ with NO eamss % ssv.
en- innings each.
All 1--WE clubs win have fvll
uniforms and sll Ire players
win have 70 play IN full uni
forms.
Next meeting will Be Thurs.
day, July Is and 81 manassrs
will deposit win the Treasurer
TO Be named This coming week.
their entry fee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-10
Williams To
Play For
Boston In 81
Ry JOE RElcNt On

NEW YORK M-Maf1ne Captain
Ted Williams said be definitely
win play with the Boston Red Sox
next year and expressed the hope
that he could get permission to
participate In some winter ball
to work himself into condition.
at al depends, Of course, upon
whether the Red Sox still want
me" Williams told Fred Corcoran,
his business manager. In q cross
country telephone conversation last
night.
AFTER all. ! am an old man,
he said.
Reminded that be would be IS
next October whereas Johnny Mize
Is still going strong at 20 with
the Yankees, williams laughed and
said:
"I'm no Mize. For that matter
who is?'
Ted, who arrived in the United
States from Korea yesterday for
q series Of ear tests at Oak knott
Naval Hospital in Oakland, Calf,
told Corcoran he has no immedi-
ate plans since his discharge from
the Marines is not due until
October.
'.Sure, I'll play bali next year,
IL they Cred Sox) still want me,
he said. "But / hope they don't
think I'm Z superman. Baseball
is q game where you have got to
be in tip top shape. I'm . little
too heavy right now by 10 or Is
pounds. / weigh about 30 but I
don't think ! viii have any trouble
getting into shape. Three weeks
Of conditioning is al ] need. /"
Williams piled corcoran with nu-
merous questions concerning base
ball AID the aIl-star game. sched-
uled for Cincinnati next Tuesday,
and was most anxious 70 hear how
his Red Sox look.
He expressed pleasure over Bos-
tons surprisingly fine showing this
season but somewhat sadly pre-
dicted that the Yankees wiz win
the American League pennant for
the fifth straight year. He picked
Brooklyn to repeat in the National
League.
In New York, Manager Lou
Boudreau Of the Red Sox expressed
happiness over williams decision
to return to baseball and said he
feels certain he can find : spot
in the lineup for the slugging out
fielder.
Show me one club that couldn't
use . guy like Williams" he said.
Williams has been out Of baseball
since the Marines called him up
May 2. 1852. for his second hitch
Ia the armed services.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-10

Tennis fans In this area were
wen aware Of Webb's prowess on
the courts. He won the singles
championship Of all local naval
activities and was q member Of the
Air Force Atlantic Fleet squad for
the past two years. This team won
the Atlantic Fleet title In Rhode
Island last week. q repeat per-
formance for Webb and Air Liant.
Webs sports background is
long and varied. In 1910, when
only II years old, be won the Ma
tionaI Junior Archery Champion
ship. He has participated and ex.
eelled in baseball, basketball,
track, football and tennis from bis
grade school days through four
years Of college. Proof Of his abb.
lily are the AZ trophies and 10z
overall aports awards he has re-
ceived.
While In the servies. Webb has
competed against and defeated
many 81 The counrfy.s ranking
tennis smateurs. He feels. hoW-
ever that his greatess accom-.
plishmsnt was being : member
81 VaEieus squadron teams In I'm
ter-Navy play.
Strangely enough, Webb has also
been associated with q field far
removed from athletics. He plays
the piano, drums and has sung in
several glee clubs and choirs.
While attending Dennison Unfver.
sity, Grandview, Ohio, he sang in
the acappella choir on many of
its national tours and for its re
c0rding sessions.
Webs plans for the future are
indefinite. He may enter the In
surance business in Chattanooga,
Tenn. but he also has q yen for
remaining in the sports field, pos
sibly as q coach.
Webb Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie N. Webb, Lookout Mountain,
Tenn. He holds q b. A. degree IN
psychology from Denison Uniyer.
sity.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-10
FAN ANSWERS
Editor. KEY West Citizen:

On Tuesday, July Z, / read let
ter entitled "A Baseball Fan
Speaks Up in The Citizen. The
writer wishes to know what IS
wrong with the trio Of commission
ers who voted to keep the Wickers
Field for the purpose for which It
was Intended. think they are
right and their attitude in this par
ticular issue is to be commended
by 8 great majority Of the people
of Key West.
Wickers Field was dedicated to
the youth of Key West. First and
above all. the commission showed
that they mean to help and en-
courage good craftsmanship among
young boys.
am a baseball fan from deep in
my heart and am in favor of the
idea Of bringing to Key West. some
professional baseball that win help
a lot in the development Of our
baseball talents.
But, ] don't believe the majority
of the people would like the idea
of leaving our boys without ball
park. We have very good pros
poets. We also know that If the
boys don't have . field on which to
practice the game, they are not
going anyplaee at all. II seems to
me that we have to help youth by
all means in our power. All Of as
should pull together and see that
youth have good clear. upright
entertainment IL we wa to have
outstanding citizens for L. .uture Of
our nation. That is what fsakes our
country the greatest mai "a in the
world.
The person who wrote the letter
in question goes on to say in No
vember, 1858, everyone of US base
ball fans win go TO the polls and
vote and then there we win let you
know how we feel"
think that is q matter Of opin-
ion.
He goes on to say that our city
fathers are encouraging juvenile
delinquency"
In my estimation, there was new.
er a more false statement made
in the history Of the world. Then
he speaks Of the curfew law and
how II is violated. / agree with
him on that subject because II ID
an unpopular ordinance. / think Il
is the parents obligation to take
care Of their children.
Now, let me say a few words.
I feel very proud of our civic,
social and secret organizations :
the Lions Club, the American LIE
gion, the Masonic Orders, the Odd
Fellows, the EIks, Shriners, Rot.
airy Club, Kiwanis, Jaycees etc.
They are doing a great Job.
Then the writer goes on to say
that he excuses Coach Jones, Coach
Davis and Frank Wayne because
they are not Key Westers but they
are real good Americans and il
makes no difference where one is
born.
As long as they are an Ameri-
can. ] am proud Of them. Also be-
cause they can do something good.
They have done . good Job. Also,
TO the city fathers, my sincere ap-
probation from ! civic minded
eiEiass-
A FAN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-10

mate Andy Carey at third. Harvey
Kuenn of Detroit is the best hitting
new shortstop but Billy Hunter Of
ST. Louis and Miit Boiling of Boston
probably are better fielders. May
be one of them could play second
base to fill out the fnfield.
Tom Implicit and Gene Ste
phens OF Boston and Carmen
Aauro of Philadelphia could handle
the outfIeld. Bob Wilson Of Chicago
Is the catcher.
Bobo HoIloman of St. Louis, the
no-hit man. Nike Fornieles Of
Chicago. Charley Bishop and Mar
ion Fricane Of Philadelphia, Mike
BIyzka and Don Laren Of ST Louis,
Sonny Dixon Of Washington ard
Bob Keegan Of Chicago could
handle the pitching.