davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-21
Oh LEsTER's SURGERY

.ontinued From psee cnel
90 inch xlah wsund % xlem he
rapid n0w " BLOOD.
While Lester and Mcore were
orerAking. and Dr. Alan SHEPPARD
administering Tie annstheai mr..
80 were lIlling IN Johns0n viii
l2anlrsiOns As fast ID NJ l0si
bleed h fhs rnii0n. Ne had
hiood sDing inlo him lhronh both
arms. -Four pfnls were used dir.
ing the opeFatis
01a heaFf anaFellaa apa
alMeyn 4 Kaee aanln llne,
ksases sid - - hada,l asals1
- ksoft 80, IN ~ eolriel.
~, hioe1 Niled sae b eala
AaN9 nln heallns allcn =
Al q wmt ne daesngs id Ahe
haAFt oSt II 1nst the mel 81 tine
A. s0On - u sac was III ~
hlpod pushed oa and tha heart
iLsen maa nkle 81 rnennna s. sisaI
punplng
~ slsFa pla&e6 s ags
ba1k . rs anwa -
esnl tneisIsn - seaaV a.
- s - g Faeossr ~
. - ~ nrs q -
This was t4 eaad e8rt III
tt 80 4 ~ ~ "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-21
RUSH WILLIAMS

gContinued From page Onel
on on want to Be "a this movie,
don't your Well, you pay us
tWelve bucks 4 weel.
Rush said, duh-glh You pay.
NE and III come Much to
bis surprise. ard prob1kly to the
HIN promoter hs little com.
pany lid UNIT that Pills paying
Rushss taxl.fare around i0w. They
must have sensed ne lad meant
business He used ID 30 10 Satnr.
day morning shows. Admission
was three cents Il Rush didn't
hare the pennies AZ passed ont
handbills, worked around TIE ihea.
ter at odd Jobs ana once was told
By the manager. You're ! GOOD
hid with ambition. When Won eet
old enough, I'm going 10 hire YOU. I.
When Rush finally made the
grade II ! western film which
showed ID Shawnee, his name was
Up d The marquee lights over The
major stars. Homage e the home
town boy.
hut me way wasn't - easy Is
4 sounds. When he was i6 he want
60 g GO acting was told by !
Grams head that be had y 50 out
INTO ne world and get experience.
Maybe the advisor thought tho -.
plrant would jllst 10rgst about the
whole thilig. Instead Hush did 81.
actly what be was told. He went
g work running ! bulldOzers be-
came 2 railroad laborer, Vas 4
nnas kseper i welder. ia eleetri.
cians carpenter. and worked ~
the on fields among other joks.
re vas out 70 get experience. Al
y e vent into service. Before
i0ng he Mas a. En-. third class.
And Be saw The world, not through
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-21
CoRREcTION

The story released " San
Carries sehool Yesterday aboUt
HE anniversary u Marii.s'
death erreneousiY stated that
floral eontribUficn Was mads
~ he order u cabsIieFos Dc
o Lux 4 slssUld havs hsan a..
fribused . cabaiIeFos dc Marii.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-21
TORNADO WI III
fconlirla 80 - -

Continued EInEn R1l 01el
name II tahnlar slel1 Is ihnl Is
en- he inrns oRsf a ~ siomach
fsF ar9Aimeal
'0ilEaliY ne I'D = lanlina
hak noW - f1elS fe1ln krom har
Nai1t doN Is adao
Russell Us nknn : - y Nfae0
aEd 4 ~ Mifs progresses hotoa
tha whanl eAaiE GgaNe, he aaid sAak
- woaId 10 Is feinr t. Kay
Wet - ssngs ) SnnIl huxnses.
ssllarge t rnplly - hnppy
I'll - ~ Aaek Is Key 1st !.
- It'll
fe Ruas md e xigie
- pngas il Wneo ha lr.
nnsl ans akIng II tlrl asl
eieal atien e -
tlesleo Nen - &C 90 =
~ To- - ,nnaea . ~ !.
- u KeY -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-21

TALL t1slaiors
uolkag - : eolr csnlna snFal
appEorriatans Muza Nd ny
lhat hRand mew and eae 81
hlSA s allenanca nres
liehI Fniro tel = nl ~
allopane1 s. asS 8 ~.
q &ollafs
- leEiaa re hasad g.
enn ciS Fe &c -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-21
KEY VEST HAS BRIGHT

Continued From Page Onel
fishermen can be in the right
place at the right time' to catch
the fish.
The development Of the city as
9 tuna fishing center IS hailed !
great boost 10 the city's economy,
since the boats that fish for the
species are large and would be 1
healthy source Of income To the
city's business.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-21
Continuous SIsoaU


Matinee Until Z OaCI0ck
AdUlss .. us Inducing Tax
EhilGFen $500 G
NIGHT
AduIls l 10
chiltFeD ..... q
Evening star., 1953-05-19
Rain Washes Out
High School Games

All four Interhigh Division I
league baseball games were
called of today because of rain
and wet grounds and will be
played at $3.50 pm. tomorrow,
weather permitting.
Games tomorrow in the league
will be Anacostia at Western.
Bell at Tech, Chamberlain and
Coolidge at Anacostia and Will
son at Roosevelt. A Northern
Virginia league game, Mount
Vernon at George Washington,
is scheduled for $3.50 pm. today
but if it is called off it will be
played at the same hour Thurs
day. Eleven other games sched-
uled in the area had not been
postponed late this afternoon,
but if called off at the last min
ute, will be played at a later date.
Yesterday, Washington Lee
took undisputed possession of
first place in the Northern Vir-
ginia League with a 9-1 victory
over Falls Church.
st. Adams shut out Landon.
40; Phelps defeated Carver of
Baltimore, 9-5; Dunbar defeated
Douglas of Baltimore. Al, and
Armstrong defeated Dunbar of
Baltimore, 6-1, in other games.
Evening star., 1953-05-19
No Longer Tied Down, Eoston
Finds Pro Sweeps Profitable

Charlie EaSton, pro-manager
OF the neWly-named Bethesda
Driving Range, is wondering how
much he missed when he was
tied down to assistant pro jobs.
The former assistant at Wood
mont and Washington G&CC
played in only two or three
events a year before taking his
new driving range job.
In the last three weeks Easton
won a pro-amateur with Rix
McAuliffe at Frederick, tied for
second last week at KenWood.
and yesterday tied for first
money in the pro sweepstakes
at the Fountain Head course in
Hagerstown with a 70. Bill Bass
Ter, assistant to his brother
Charley at Rolling Road, also
had 73.
There was no scoring yester-
day to match the sub-par rounds
of last years Maryland Open
over the same course, as the two
over-par 73s were the best of
the day. Fast greens, despite the
recent rains, were the reason.
The pro-am was won by Bass
Ter and Jimmy French of Roll
ing Road with 65, while Art
Jones of Wilson's and Bob Mauck
of Front Royal had 66 to tie for
second with Charley Bassler and
Don Pfoutz. The ties at 81 in
cluded the Fort Belvoir team of
Eddie Stevens and George Mason.
Keith Kallio now has a third,
second, first and tie for first in
Evening star., 1953-05-19
Ak Nine Seeks Third
Win in Departmental

Atchison and Keller, only un-
defeated team in the Depart
mental League. goes after it's
third straight victory today at
the expense of Union Printers.
The game is scheduled for the
North ElllpSe.
Other Sandlot action has Sill
yer Hill. defending champion Of
the Industrial League, opposing
Williams Chevrolet on the West
Elllpse; American Security &c
Trust facing Bureau of Ships in
an Elllpse League game at
Twenty-third street and Consti-
tuition avenue NV, and Marine
Barracks against Jack Pry in the
AnacoStia League at the Ana
costa No. l field.
All four games start at $50
pm
Federal Bureau of Investiga-
tlon, defending champion in the
Departmental League, won its
second game in three starts
yesterday. beating Hicks Chevro-
let. 5-3,.
1r the Industrial League,
Phillips TV won its third straight
in downing Bonat's Cafe, 6-3.
Bonat's scored all its runs in the
first inning, but Phillips over
came the deficit by the fourth
inning. Nick Pamela held the
loser to seven hits,
Evening star., 1953-05-19

the batting order, promoting
Clyde Vollmer to the cleanup
job, but he's confident Jackie
will emerge from his slump
soon. He has a world of
ability and he'll battle his way
out Of it," Bucky said. Jensen
took 35 minutes of special batting
practice yesterday afternoon.
Mickey Vernon has batted .469
while hitting safely in 13 straight
games. He's .563 hitter in
his last five games. The Mats
home attendance is tagging 3O,-
600 behind last years but it
may perk up with the Indians in
town, Bob Feller working to-
night and Bob Lemon due to
start tomorrow night.
Sam Mele is considerably faster
as the result of losing 16 pounds
during the winter. The White
Sox outf1elder eliminated fried
food from his diet, cut down on
bread and says he feels better
than at any time in his career.
.. Chico Marrero, rarely de-
monstratlve, threw his glove to
the ground in the eighth inning
last night when he believed he
had famed Jim Rivera for the
fourth time. only to have Umpire
Joe Paparella call q fourth ball.
Evening star., 1953-05-19
H!!a#ziz8 !# Il BASEBALL
, J. ztA E|Fl By BURTON HAWKINS
By BURTON HAWKINS

Micky GraSso'S enforced idle
ness because of a split finger
gives him an edge on a bet with
Jimmy Dykes, manager of the
Athletics. The first to be
thrown out of a game owes the
other a $40 hat and with the
AS losing, the fiery Dykes may
blow his top at any moment.
Marrero's Shutout last night
reduced his earned-run average
to 2.52, lowest of the Mats
starters. Chico has a string
of II scoreless innings, while Bob
Porterfleld hasn't given up a run
In 19 innings. Pete Runnels
is making the customers forget
his early slump with 1893 hitting
in his last seven games.
The Mats will hold tryouts for
youngsters next month, but far
af1eld. They will be at GAL
weston and Prairie View, Tex,
and Springfield, Ill. The
tryout at Prairie View will be
exclusively for colored players.
Johnny Sullivan, former
Washington shortStop, is man
aging Lynchburg, Va.
Archie Wilson, who had a hot
hitting week with the Mats early
last year, is leading the Interna-
tional League in batting.
He's with Baltimore. The
Mats Orlando farm club in the
Florida State League is a bad
last. while their Charlotte team
is leading the Tri-State League.
Evening star., 1953-05-19
Gonzaga Coach Prays
For Rain 10 Rest Top
Pitcher for P|ayoff

Joe Kozik is praying for rain
for tomorrow's Catholic League
final between Gonzaga and st.
Johns at the Georgetown Uni
versity medical field. His reason
is simple-Jack Kirchner, Con-
zaga's top pitcher. needs more
than two days rest.
The Eagles baseball coach is
asking only for a fair shake from
the weather, the way he explains
it. The Semif1nals and finals
originally were scheduled a week
apart. plenty Of time to rest up
his pitching staff. But three
postponements by rain have
jammed the playoffs into a three
day period.
Now Kozik is talking about
starting his No. 2 pitcher in the
big one at 5 pm. tomorrow. Bill
Barnes. right-handed freshman
with 20 record, is capable, but
lacks the experience of Kirchner.
who demonstrated his worth yes
terday in pitching and batting
the Eagles to a 81 win over st.
Anthony'S.
The 5-foot-9, 17O-pound curve
baller struck out IL batters,
walked only two and permitted
three hits in gaining his fourth
straight victory against no de-
feats. After the second inning
he retired II men in a row be-
fore the TonieS' Dave Herber
singled in the seventh inning.
Kirchner'S double in the first
inning led to Gonzaga's first run.
First Baseman Phil Calder
singled him in. The winning
run came in the third as Calder
singled again, Fred Thornett
walked. both runners advanced
on a wild pick-of attempt and
Calder scored on Ted Chipouras'
ground-out.
st. Anthony'S run came in the
top of the first as it punched
two hits after two outs. Harvey
Dant singled in Pitcher George
ShugarS from third.
Evening star., 1953-05-19
Rosecroft
Continued From Page A-16.)

(ConClnued from Page A-16D
or heats. In those days Of
county fair, no-betting events a
race sometimes was made up of
six or seven heats.
Miller was born near Colonial
Beach. Va. the son of a school,
master. But when I was a
young man. he says. II decided
Washington was the only place
a man could get on in the world.
Nothing in Colonial Beach then
but hard work and no pay"
Glad He Didn't Get Raise.
It wasn't much better in WASH
ington. at first. Miller had an
uncle in the furniture business
and went to work for him.
He paid me $40 a month and
room and board" he recalls. 80
after two years, I asked him for
raise. He said I was getting
too much as it was, so I quit.
That was the time the Spanish
American War broke out and I
took my one horse and carriage
and started a transportation
service between Falls Church and
Camp Alger, a distance of 2
miles. When the war ended, I
had six teams of horses and a
little money, so I sold some Of
my horses and opened by own
furniture place."
Now Miller is quite a success
in the furniture business and in
harness racing, too. An owner,
breeder and driver. he has a
stable of about $50 horses now.
THAT uncle of mine didn't
know it," he says, "but he did me
the biggest favor of my life when
he refused to give me that raise"
Evening star., 1953-05-19
Mrs. MocCortee PAGES
Columbia Golf Event

Mrs. Carl MacCartee captured
low net honors in Columbia's S
ladies' day golf yesterday with a
80, minus Is for a net 80.
The guest winner was Mrs.
j. H. Bulloch of Kenwood with
96-l2-84. There was tie in
Glass B among the members,
Mrs. j. A. Marr, 101-22-79, and
Mrs. E. w. Mollohan, 106-
27-79.
Evening star., 1953-05-19
Lou Thomas Top Entry
For Lunhum Car Races

The point-scering- leader in
the stock car races at Balti-
more'S Westport Speedway. Lou
Thomas, will try his skill at the
West Lanham Speedway in the
sportsman car racing Friday
night.
Johnny Roberts, the Lanham
point leader, after winning three
races last week and who is high
up on the Westport list, also is
entered,
Evening star., 1953-05-19
Keefer Cup Triumph
Puts Mrs. Ferriday
In Line for Stardom

Mrs. Edward c. Ferriday, jr.,
has her fingers crossed, hopeful
the rest of her golf game sticks
with her while her putting
catches up.
In winning the Keefer Cup
by eight strokes with rounds of
80 and 70, minus four handicap
strokes each round, Mrs. Ferriday
played excellent golf over her
home Chevy Chase course. But
for each round Mrs. Ferriday re-
quired 81 puts, or one over two
per green.
Tournament winners usually
average 80 puts per round. Mrs
Ferriday is hitting her woods
long and straight and her irons
with accuracy. This could be
the season for golf stardom for
the pretty mother of seven and
nine-year-old daughters If she
can find the putting touch.
Winner Also Has Low Gross.
The Keefer Cup event, second
only to the District champion
ship in Importance on the
Women's District Golf ASsocia-
tion schedule, was dominated by
Mrs. Ferriday. Her gross score
was low by six strokes and she
was the low net winner by eight.
1t was the fourth straight year
a Chevy Chase player has won
the event over her home course
and the eighth time in all.
Mrs. Ferriday has won low
gross cups before, but, in her
competitive golf here and in
Philadelphia, yesterday was the
first time she has won a low net
award. For the past two years.
Mrs. Ferriday has been the low
gross winner in the Keefer COM
petition.
Betty CARRIER. Argyle's District
women's champion, played the
finest round of the tournament,
a IT yesterday, and won low
gross with 88-77-165. Miss
CARRIER three-putted the last two
greens. Mrs. George Noble of
Kenwood won second gross with
84-88-172.
Other Net Winners.
Other net winners, in the
order of matching cards in case
of ties: Mrs. E. D. Graves of
Chevy Chase, 86-93, minus 20
handicap strokes, for the two
rounds for 159; Mrs. L. B. Ram
sey of Columbia. 89-88-18-
159: Mrs. Howard Lady of
Washington, 1892 20 161;
Mrs. Irving Rosen of Indian
Spring, 95-91-24-162.
Mrs. D. H. Henderson of Con-
gressional, who had the misfor-
tune to be matched out of at
least six prizes last year, had
a change of luck and was the
only net 1853 scorer to be matched
in. She had 87-90-14-163.
The others were Mrs. Betty
Meckley of Kenwood, 87-86-10
-163; Mrs. George Martin of
Manor, 87-92-16-163; Mrs.
Samuel Crocker of Kenwood, 80
90-16-163.
Mrs. Frank Royer Keefer, first
three-time president of the
WDGA and donor of the cup,
and Mrs. M. Hale Dinneen, cur
rent WDGA president, ofhciated
at the prize presentation.
Evening star., 1953-05-19
Green Boy Packers
Sian Bube O'Brien
By the Assoeio1ed Press

GREEN BAY, Wis, May 49,
Henry (Babe) OBrien. 240-
pound offensive tackle and de-
fensive guard from Boston Col
lege, has signed a contract with
the Green Bay Packers.
O'Brien, the Packers 29th
draft choice, is the Gath player
to sign with the club this year.
He will be a candidate for the
middle guard defensive post with
Bob Kennedy. star on Wis
consin'S Rose Bowl team last
year.
Evening star., 1953-05-19
Rosecroft Graded Handicap
Post Time, 8:15 PM.
Billy Direct
Selections
(FOr Wednesday,,

(For Wednesday,.
1-On My Honor, Bob Teller,
Billy's Lady.
2-Meadow Gene, Sturdy Zinna,
Raider Hunt.
3-Mac Forbes, Sir Boris, Dukes
Maid.
4-Victory Land, Pierce Hanover,
Keepers Ace.
5-MiSs Velma. Worthy Volstadt,
Copper Penny.
6-Betz. Boga McElwyn, MY
Mary M. Dillon.
7-ICHABOD CRANE, Great
Sandy, Berry York.
8-Prolite. Lucy Lybrook, Belle
RoSecroft.
Best bet-Ichabod Crane.
Best longshot-Margaret's Dream
in the fifth.
Evening star., 1953-05-19

fifth Stadium
Jackie
went for the
collar again,
but in con-
traSt to Sum-
day, there was
no booing of
the Mats blond
outfelder, who
has one hit in
his last 20
tries.
Bucky Har-
ris d roppe e d
Jensen to the
No. 5 SPOT in
Evening star., 1953-05-19
Fights Last Night
By the Associuted Press

Dt IHS %SSOCioIeo FFeSS
Brooklyn-Art Persley, 134IS. New
Orleans, ,outpointed Percy Bassett, l32,
Philadelphia, 10.
New Haven, Conn-Eddie Compo
133;. New Haven, outpointed Bobby
English, 132. Fall River Mass. 10.
Chicago-King Solomon, 1902, Chi
cago. outpointed Chico Pacheco. 1864,
Miami, Fla, s.
Holyoke, Mass.-Armand Savoie,
1874, Montreal, outpointed Don Bow
man, 134l4, ASheville, N c., s.
Evening star., 1953-05-19
Track Meet Ruined Our

The District Interhigh CDi-
vision ID track and field cham
pionships, scheduled for yester-
day, was rained out and has been
postponed until next Monday at
Brooks Stadium. Starting time
will be l pm.
Evening star., 1953-05-19

1t was a different, or more
sympathetic, group of fans who
saw Jackie Jensen extend his
batting slump last night at Grit
Evening star., 1953-05-19

Today a year ago-Sal
Magiie of the New York Giants
won his seventh straight vic
tory of the season as he
blanked the Pittsburgh Pirates,
40
Evening star., 1953-05-19

Five years ago-Hal New
houser of the Detroit Tigers
tied the major league record
for pitchers by starting four
double plays.
Evening star., 1953-05-19

the low gross play among the
amateurs after his rs tied Maury
Fitzgerald of Kenwood. The lat
ter was low net winner last week.
Low net was tied between Pres
Lichlider of Front Royal, TIL
70, and Herb Wineholt, Baltimore
&C, 87-17-7O.
The event was marked by high
scoring among the regulars, with
both Andy Gibson and Charley
Bassler taking IS.
Thursday the pros play in
a pro-member tournament at
Woodmont and Friday in the as
sistant pro championship at the
&C of Maryland.
Evening star., 1953-05-19

THIRD RACE-Purse. $500; pace
class "A; l mile; third division.
y. Buddy Norris ". Jackson) 81
Mac Forbes a. Hylan) - 81 |
O. Sir Boris III. MyotD -------- 81
Fort Apache IN Duer) ST.
3. Steve Jester ID. Hurtl l-------- g !
A. Mr.. D. A. u. Amato) --------1@-l
3 Dukes Maid tP. HubbardC ----l2-l
T. Sturdy Tropical tG. Rediker( - 13-l
S. Ny Victory IL. Brandt) ------ l5-l
10. Look Up q. Hayes co. ]
L. Honor Wood (P Russo) 20
II Sturdy Harvester (R Lenard) 20
IL. + HI Boy u. Somerville) )-------20-l
Evening star., 1953-05-19
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; pace

class "A: l mile.
4 Darn Good ID. Leguml 81
q. Victory Land (R. Riddick) )----- Al
3. Pierce Hanover (W. SMITH ----- b-l
/. Martial Spirit q. Stokley) 81
-. Keepers Ace q. Hylan)
3. E D. Hawk 1T. Lewis --z-----1 13-1
T. Paurs Lady ct. Walters) 15-1
8. Tulane Hanover (R. Cotter) ---l5-l
s. Mrs Kelly Ct Trottl DOL
10. Manor Chimes IF. Sechrist) --20-1
II. Mighty Red (W. Wathen jr0-- 20-1
l.. Power Way &c. Fleure) 20-1
Is. Scoty Direct IL. Filer) ------20-l
{ Field.
Evening star., 1953-05-19

FIFTH RACE-Purse. S1,5OO: pace
class 24; l mile; fifth division.
Z. ALBANIA (F. Mears) - 81
g. Miss Velma wv. Fleming) -- 5-l
4. Mary VolStadt "a. Dixon) --- al
). Margaret's Dream q. Hylan) - 81
q Virginia Woerner u. McNa a'ra) --10-1
r. HOLLYWOOD Dream 81. Benedict) --12-l
-. Ruth Brewer u. SMITH -----12-1
+, Alton True IT. Crank -y--15-1
5. Jeans WidoWer &C. Th'pSon) -15-1
II. Del Adios 81. Wilcuttsl sl-15-1
II. Krismite IF Hannis s-15 81
l.. Gallon tW Brown -15-l
13. + Copper Penny (R. QUINN )-----15-l
Field.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-31

family moved to California. He
was graduated from the University
of California in Berkeley.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-31
.Picnics Feb.
2 And 3 For
Queen Entry

Two days of picnicking win be
carried on at the Naval Station
Recreation beach patio Monday
and Tuesday to further the cam
paign being put on by the base
activities groups to make their
candidate the Queen of the Navy
Charity Carnival.
Blonde Marina Wolfe, better
known as Toni, is the girl who
was chosen from the bevy of beau
ties suggested by the components
of the group. Toni was the selection
of the AUW school, and she won
in the competition over the candi-
dates suggested by NOU, the Naval
Hospital, the Marines and the Navy
CommiSsary.
Now all these groups have COM
bined their efforts to place Miss
Wolfe in the reigning position.
The picnics have been planned
with a view to raising funds. Food,
drinks and games viii be available,
and everyone is invited to attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-31
NOTAS CUBANAS
Por RAoUL ALpIZAR PoYo

hombres, fueron dejados en- iber-
tad.
Mas tarde, ell aiio siguiente de
1851, volvio aqui otro barco ameri-
cano, levando la segunda expedi-
cion de Lopez, que desembarcara
en- Vuelta AbajO y que, traS cons
tantes luchas con las fuerzas es-
panOlas, cayera prisionero NarciSo
Lopez, siendo condenado a la
muerte en- garrote vii y ejecutado
en- La Habana dias despues.
En- todoS los intentos del pueblo
cubano por su liberacion del yugo
colonial, Cayo Hueso figure, como
ell eScenario donde sc prepararon
esoS movimientoS, contando STEM
pre- con la generoSa cooperation y
ayuda del pueblo americana. La
Guerra Chiquita, aun la misma
que tuvo SUI inicio en- 1868, todas
recibieron ayuda de los america
nos RESIDENCES, teniendo la toleran-
cia, en- muchoS caSoS, de las au-
toridades federales, que sabian de
las mobiles anSias de los cubanos
por obtener SUI libertad y vivir CO.
mo hombres hbres en- su propia
terra natal.
Cuando en- 1891 arribara a esta
Ciudad nuestro Apostol Marti,
americanos y cubanos lie recibie-
ron con los brazoS abiertos, con
I'm cariho y una devotion, que de-
mostraba TODD ell interes de los
residences, en- cooperar con aquel
excelso cubano, a la obra magni-
flea y dificil de arrebatar a la
corona de Espana la Isla de Gu.
ba, que era a manera del granero,
donde Sc alimentaban y enrique
clan en- POGO tempo, viejos inu-
tiles funcionarios, importados de la
Metropoli, con la sola intencion de
enriquecerse y de- seguir enviando
periodicamente, enormes SumaS de
dinero a Espafia, para que ALA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-31
Cub Scout Leaders
Training Course
List End Session

Cub Scout leaders receive special
training in Program Planning at
the second session OF their basic
training course On Monday night
February 2, The group meets al
st. Anne's Hall, rear Of St. Mays
Catholic Church, promptly at p,
IN.
Mr.. Jim Albert, who has re-
ceived special training IN Cub
Scouting at the University Of Wash
Ington, viii be he leader Of the
meeting. A special filmstrip in
color viii be shown.
All Cuhmasiers. Der Mothers.
Committeeman. and interested
parents are requested 10 attend
these training sessions.
THIS training program Is undsT
dirsetion Of the District Leader.
ship AID Tras1lax Committee u
tie Beg Scouts OF AnsT1sa LPca
completion Of Six Of the eight ses-
Sions the leaders win receive basic
training certificates from the con-
mlltee-