davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-27
o. cAYLE TALRoT

NEW YORK Ia Commissioners
Ford Prick, looking out sadly from
his high Office 1t ) drixzle which
threatened to cancel his first golf
ing date Of the spring. said he
was hanged if be knew how to
speed up baseball games and only
wished that be did.
ssSuch atrocities as that three
hour, Sc minute game between
the Yankees and the Red S0x wear
people out, said basebaII's head
man resignedly. They are bid
enough il the daytime, but even
worse at night. How IS . man who's
got to get up and so 10 work
going to sit ! game out until 1880
in the morning2 / know I wouldn't.
but what can We do about III
We can't tell managers how to run
their teams. We can suggest, but
is long as they stay within the
rules there's nothing else We can
do. One thing / wish they would
do is move al the hullpens in
closer. Those slow walks in eat UP
i lot Of time when there are eight
or ten pitchers ia q game.
How did he like the idea Of
bringing the relief pitcher ID BY
car, IS they do IA Cleveland?
THAT'S Just for show Frick
said. .It doesn't save a BIT Of time.
I've clicked II. / only wish the
solution were that simple.
whats happened IS that prac-
tically every player today takes
himself 4 full swing, trying 20
knock the ball out 81 the lot. It's
got 81 the pitchers scared, not
lust 81 being hit, but Of being badly
hurt every time they turned the
ban loose. The result IS that they
pitch with such caution The count
goes to three-tWo . big part Ot
the time. There's nothing We can
do about that.
Commenting that The weather
appeared 10 Be Frightening some.
what. the commissioner turned 70
I more cheerful topic Milwaukee.
whats happening out there s
tie answer 70 those who oppose the
transfer IL franchises from one city
Is another, be declared. They
said Milwaukee vas too small a.
support big league Club, pointing
out that Il drew under az, 80 IS
! minor league city last year.
what they overlooked was that rs
1 vastly different thing Whsn you
offer people / chance b 80 The
best.
You can put On 4 poor heavy
weight championship. but # WIN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-27
LS COacIling
Spot Is Open

BATON ROUGE The resigna-
ton Of Lee Richard Dick Flowers
IT Louisiana state University left
two vacancies Oh the university's
football coaching staff.
The LSU line. coach resigned
Monday without giving any indi-
cation Of bis future plans. The for
mer University Of Alabama All :
Southeastern Conference tackle.
said that he and his family would
move 10 his wife's home town,
Gainesville, Fla, next week
No replacement was named for.
Flowers. His resignation Jeff i line
eoach's position open Ia addition
to the freshman coach's post.
Flowers was j regular % the
Alabama teams from 1916 70 19sS.
He played On two bowl teams, in
me Rose Bowl III 1876 and the
Sugar Bowl IN 1888.
Flowers was named assistant
coach 1t Alabama following his
graduation. He joined The LSU
HstaH ii ISL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-27
Golfers Hold Meet
To Plan JOURNEYS

ST. LOUIS n Sponsors of IS
Golf tournaments tcday hoped d
come up with comprehensive
program ID olfer tie PEA which
will iron out growing unhapp
ness between the two groups.
The sponsors and PEA officials
met here for four hours last nigl
Id closed meeting but reported
that 10 decision WIS reached.
Before TIE doors we're closed
spokeslnen for both sides gave
their side 81 he controversy
The sponsors who are disturbed
because competitive events ara
taking top players away from tie
regularly sanetined taurname Il
said they wanted guaranteed
dates and guaranteed players
The goIfers are zsking nat TIE
prize naoney particularly 81 he
winter tour, he raised Is znara..
teed SIS 90 sor each event Sosae
stops 81 - Writer toar nov 0gter
sac no Ii rFtz E01ey
\ as
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-27
MiIsUaukee Has
W on II OF Last
10 Games In
National Loop
BY 70 coRRIcAN
A Sports Writer

Everyone knew the Milwaukee
Braves were improved over last
year, but even Manager Charley
Grimm, the optimist eternal, didn't
dare dream that his outfit would
be leading the National League
with more than month Of the
season gone.
Grimm's club staggered home
seventh last year, 80 games behind
the Brooklyn Dodgers, who won
the pennant and his prediction this
year was fifth and with plenty Of
breaks perhaps fourth.
This IS a team that should get
better before ii gets worse, too.
Neither Sid Gordon nor Andy Pafko
have been hitting. and these vet
Grams figure to be the mainstays
Of the attack along with Eddie
Mathews and Joe .Atslocll. Both
Gordon and Pafko are under $50.
Grimm's youth movement is
banning out even better than he
expected, but IN the long run It'll
win be the veterans like Gordon
and Pafko, along with pitchers
Max SurkOnt and Warren SPAIN
who will spell the difference be-
tween a struggling club or one with
confidence.
SPAIN, a -four. time 20-game win
ner, hurled the Braves to a 60
victory over the Cincinnati RedIegs
yesterday to pull his team 4 game
and a half ahead Of the second
place ST. Louis Cardinals. II was
4 smooth four.hit job.
The victory was the 18th III the
last is games for the Braves. They
scored once Ia the second inning,
and that was all SPAIN needed.
But Just to make il emphatic, thes
blasted four Redleg hurlers for IS
hits.
The Cards lost d half-game to-
the Braves when they split q
doubleheader with the Chicago
Cubs. The Redhirds won the open
81, 6-s, but dropped j SO decision
u Turk Lown ID the nightcap.
ST. Louis has been cutting Z
Aath through The league, too. The
defeat III the afterpiece was only
ie second ID the last nine games.
Harvey Haddix had an easy time.
ii the opener with Red Sehoen-
dienst supplying most Of the power.
ne second baseman had & perfect
three for. three. including home
run.
in the second game the Cards
looked u be on their waT t0s
another triumph They were lead
ine, 90. Ii tie sixth inning Oh the
strength Of bases empty home runs
81 Vinegar Bend MizelI and Enos
Slaughter But the Cubs GOT rid
81 Mixell ii tie sixth and held off
he nedbirds the rest 81 the way.
They were the only games sched-
uled III Ire National League
Both he Cleveland Indians and
The Chicago White Sox picked up
hall game ID tie idle New York
Yankees ID ne American League.
The second place Indians fought
oif ninth inning rally ~ the.
Detroit Tigers 10 pull Il out, 9-s
Oh i home run BIZ Larry Dolby.
and Tile Pals Hose polished ofi the
81. Louis Browns, SO. Both were
night engagements.
Although they're eight percentage
points ahead 81 the White Sox,
the Indians trail Che Yanks 81 two
and half games, while Paul
Richards operatives are two
ranes out 81 first place.
Philadelphia and Boston were
Fained dit while the Yanks and
Washington senators weren't
schedtIed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-27
Western Open viii
Start Tomorrow

81. LOUIS a The nations lend.
ing professionals and Amateurs
hoped for rain today Il they made
second practice round Ii Tie
Course ii ] final tuneup ior Is.
morrow's soih annual western
Open Coll Toarnament
After an initial swine over the
1, s5teyard course yesterday il mid.
50 temperatures. most ol he tonr.
lng pros termed the repamped
Bellerive course 100 fast Rain
would soak and slow The field.
The past two days have given
s. Louis record breaking tempera-
lures for this time q Nay. Non.
day t was s. Yesterday Il vas q.
Johnny Palmer. one 81 the four
ex.Western title winners II tho
field Of ls7 golfers entered q tie
SIS, 900, 72hoIe tourney. predicted
4 LET ot balls ii re fouRh unless
the fairways losf some 81 their
shine 4 long drive could sasily
skid into The rosieh said Palmef.
Julius Boris National Open
champ. toured tie course with 90
parent ease yesterday however.
H carded one eeer,pef II.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-27
Boxing Results

MILWAUKEE, Ezxard Charles,
isSs. Cincinnati, Knocked out Lars
~ watson, 1Tss1. Omaha.
Los ANGELES Baby Moe Ma.
eiAs. tls5, Reno. stopped Tommy
Umeda. I20az. Los Angeles
SPOKANE Bobby Woods, IN,
Sp0kane. outpOinted Jce velea. ass.
Seattle, 10.
BROOKLYN lRidgeWcod Erovel
Miguel Berries. 10. Puerto Rice,
outpoinked Earl HiltoE. i2sts, Phil
a6elpAia, 10
STOCKTON. Cali Tommy Ma
naois, lss, Los Angeles and Nan.
uel Boloy AE0ntex. - San jose,
drew i
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-27
Cards Sign Negro

ST. LOUIS a Leonard Tucker,
/ 2s-year-Old college student, last
night became the first Negro base
ball player 70 sign with the ST.
Louis Cardinal organization.
Tucker, al outfielder, was given
! contract with Fresno d the Cali.
fornia State League. He Is i stu
dent at Fresno State College.
The Universlls Of Utah expects
10 have nine married men on it,
1858 football squad. MOst 81 them
are first stringeEH.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-27
COCOA FALLS
70 JAX BEACH

feat cost Daytona Beach seconI
place
TUESDAY RESULTS
jacksonville Beach 3 Cocoa 5
Lakeland Z Leeshurg s
DeLand 4 Orlando Z
Sanford II Daytona Beach 10
f12 inningsl
WEDNESDAYS GAMES
DeLand at Orlando
Lakeland at Leesburp
Sanford at Daytona Beach
Cocoa at Jacksonville Beach
THE STANDINGS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-27
MAJOR
LEAGUE
LEADERS
BY The Assaeiafnd Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NAltSttAA = EAG0N
BATTING Seaoendienss sc
Louis. .s7E
RUNS Snider Brooklyn, %
RIMS BATTED In canpanel.
Il, Rr0oklyn. II
HITS Schoendienss. ST Louis.
DOUBLES Schoendiensl St
Louis. IL
TRIP rs BFufan. Milwaukee,
and Befnier. Pittsburgh,
HOME RUNS Camnanells,
Brooklyn. Il
siolen Bases illism. Brooklyn.
PITCHING urkups Milwaukee.
&c. i.eoo
STRIKEoIlT simmons Phila.
delpAia. II.
AMERICAN LEAeuE
BATTING Vernon NasAlag
Runs Mantle. New York
HUNS RATED ~ Drapc. nes
tfoit 81.
HITS vernon Wsshingtea.
DOUBLE Boston IL
TRIpt IS JeaSen, WAshnstaa.
HOME Rt m
anl1 R01ea. tse4els
lsITGliIN ssn soa
apoa: Dorish. csg iseepes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-27

Michigan States first regular
Big Ten football game Il home
WI 81 played againss Indiana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-27
tuesdays Stars

PITCHING arrer Spakn, M.
wankee Bravet shut oua he Gin
cinnati Redless. sa yie. only
four hiks
BATTING Red sehoe
s. I.oais Cardinals. gos tkree hGts
il thres times u bat inei2ag 3
hone RI. ard kEoekad Is shree
runs e tke Cards defeated ne
ChieAno Cah o.. a tAe first half
a0f j douIe keaaeF t. Chs aea
TIE ii teap ssa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-27
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATIONS
Rr TIKI A..n.is.a.. = / 49,. e

Yesterdays RESULTS
Birmingham Chattanooga &
Mobile Little Rock 0
Atlanta 80 Nashville -
Memphis - New Orleans II
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Atlanta at Nashville "a
Birmingham at Chattanooga
Mobile at Little Rock ca
New Orleans At Memphis ca
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-27

Tie ew yag stats rs
grua ~ are Ga
90 oaSsn s tie slozea nj.
sersfes which yin he eosapettsx
II 60 SIS annual InssFr s
Rsgatta nesx syr4snsa. gens q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-27
Baseball Results
NATIONAL

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
! st. Louis So Chicago 80
Milwaukee Cincinnati 0
tOnly games scheduledI
s5sStS E7 a
TODAY,s SCHEDULE
New York at BROOKLYN (N1
ST Louis at Cincinnati 1N1
Chicago at Milwaukee, (N1
Philadelphia al Pittsburgh "a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-27

- s--s - -
xEsTEnDAY,s BAsEBAIR. RK'sULTs
~ The Associated Presn
ALABkATA-FL0RTDA
Dethan II Fort Walton
Andaiusia Panama City s
Graceyi1Ie IL Eufania 5
AMERICA NAsSOCEATI0 N
Indianapolis Columbus
Charleston 5 Toledo
NlinAeApolis 9 Louisville
kalasas City : So PAU
oRlahoma city ii DaIias 1
Fort Worth 8 Tulsa
Houston San Antonio
Shreveport a Beaumont
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
MQnireal III Baltimore 80 t1nd 70 inasl
Other Eaneappd-rain
PACIFIC COAST
ssn Francisco "a Oakland 4
San Diego Portland z
Los Angeles Hollywood !
Sacramento : Seattle
T0DAX's nASEBANK SCHEDULE
ny The Associated PRESS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS
Indianapolis q Columbus
Toled0 n Charleston
Louisville a. Minneapolis
Kansas City 81 ST Paul
ALAHAa1AsEL0RIDA
AndalnsIa at Panama City
fsrneexIiie Il Eufauia
Dothan Il Eeft Waiton
TEXAS
Oklahoma City at Dallas
Tulsa II Fort Worth
san Antuplo Il HOuktan
shreveport Al ReanIn0nl
1NTENNAI70NAL
Montreal st baiifmore
ottawa a springfield
TorUufo a Syr4cnse
Rochester ii HugIalo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-27

gssland Ford aaa Lepas, Neu
Yer Stuart 81. Ioa ana 40
rso ana shea. sa Sc.
Il
I'm BASES aloso chi.
xl.
SiisIk xsrs CAiaa1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-27
! AMERICAS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston at Philadelphia ppd-wet grounds
Cleveland 8 Detroit
Chicago ST. Louis 2 &
t0nly games scheduled
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-27

Ben SeWaFt9Ma der starts lis
~ season - ieoshaa saeA 81
REass Uaissrsiiy shs sl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-27
p.sss TIE KY WEST CITIZEN w.dn..d., NY \. l's'
HI INC IS Up
ACT ION

tributed a circuit clDut during the
Saints 10-hit assault on Miami's
Art Seijas and Joe Bernier. Sierra
.fomered with two men on and one
was aboard when Baro connected.
Mike Hitch homered for Tampa
to tie the score at 4-an in the top
of the ninth but TT LauderdaIe
came back with three singles after
two were out to win III the home
hall. Elko doubled home q pair Of
runs ii the second 10 put the Lions
ahead and squeezed in Chuck EhI-
man IN the eighth
TUESDAY RESULTS
West Palm Beach II Havana 1
Miami ii ST. Petersburg S
III. LauderdaIe S Tampa 4
ToNIGHT.s GAMES
Miami at st. Petersburg
Tampa at Fl. Lauderdale
West Palm Beaeh-HaVana (open
date1
CFANntMfsS =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-27
TnnAY,s sCHEnnL,l

TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Washington at New York
Boston at Philadelphia IND
Detroit at Chicago eN)
Cleveland at st. Louis INl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-27

Alan paterson. holder q the
scottish hieh jump rseora nOw
makes him home d Moaifeal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-27
soUTH 4 TLANrIc

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Jacksonville : Montgomery 1
Augusta II Charleston
Columbia Is Macon
Savannah 10 Columbus
T0DAYss SCHEDULE
Montgomery at J jacksonville
Augusta III Charleston
Macon IL Columbia
Columbus IL savannah
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-02
Sen. Jensen Describes Need For Tax Reduction For Sick Salmon Industry

JUNEAU, R-The Alaska sal mon industry was described to legislators h ere Saturday as a "Sick one"
 Sen. Mark Jensen applied the label during discussion of House approved bill for reductions in the mining tax because of the ail- ing condition of gold mining.
 Jensen reminded his colleagues there was another sick industry, and asked:
 'Why does the Senate Fisheries Committee not have bill in for relief of the salmon industry?"
 Committee chairman Sen. Elton Engstrom replied:
 There's nothing keeping the Senator from the First Division from introducing such a bill if he desires. If he wants to cut the tax on salmon pack, the committee will be glad to have his sugges- tions."
 Jensen argued that miners at least knew what they could get for gold, but salmon prices are dropping and the industry has no idea of what the future holds.
 His view was backed by the Cook Inlet Fishermen's Associa- tion which wired the legislators that "the entire salmon fishing industry is definitely in danger from an economic standpoint"
 It cited the Pacific American Fisheries report that it is skipping a dividend because of net loss for the first time in IA years.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-02
AND ECONOMIC DEvELo LoPMENT

Frank Heintzeman is not as well known in north Alaska in southeastern Alaska, but those north erners' who do know him have the assurance that although he didn't make Alaska his home soon enough to pioneer for gold he has done wonderful job of pioneering in the economic development of the terri tory with his enthusiastic promotion of lumber and pulp mills for many years is due to his efforts visualized far back 1919 that Ketchkan will have it's 500ton pulp plant started this year Other plans which he has laid indicate that pulp mills will follow
 We cannot help but feel that as governor Hentzle- will endeavor to learn about the needs of the other parts of the vast territory giving his earnest and inn partial support to the economic development of all divisions that the growth of all parts of Alaska can go forward at the same pace
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-02
US. Meat Price Cut Amusing in N.Z.

AUKLAND, New Zealand, R- New Zealanders were amused and 'baffled Saturday over the furor raised In the United States by the sale of "cut price" beef from the dominion. The prices reported seem pretty dear to them.
 For weeks, New Zealanders have been complaining that local meat prices are too high. They have risen nine percent in the last six months and best beef here now costs the equivalent of 39 cents pound Inferior cuts are listed from 21 to 28 cents.
 The news that angry US. cattle men had demanded the American government stop further imports of New Zealand cattle because it was selling at half the price of domestic beef tickled most New Zealanders.
 There were other reactions, too. Most New Zealand city dwellers probably were happy not to be living in a country where 39 cents pound was considered a bar gain price for porterhouse steak.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-02
Gruening Signs Bill for
 Audit of All Departments

JUNEAU, tR - Gov. Gruening affixed his signatures to four bills and let another become law with out signing it Friday,
 The measures signed provide $20,000 for audits of all territorial departments; withholding Alaska income tax on federal employees salaries; payment of $2,772 to a Seattle law firm for services dur ing the shipping strike injunction suit; and putting tunnelling work under jurisdiction of the mine in spector.
 The bill the governor allowed to become law without signature provided a $13,9OO appropriation to the auditor for deficiency ap- propriation to pay the Empire Printing Co. for extra cost of printing oversize 1851 session journal volumes.
 Gruening's message said he wasn't satisfied with the trans action but he would forego affir- native action because the will of the legislature was plainly ap- parent.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-02
Allies Repulse 750-Man Red
 Attack After Heavy Fighting

SEOUL, R-Allied infantrymen nm battling at times inside their own bunkers-last night smashed a 750 0- man Chinese Communist assault. against the main JUN. line on the western Korean front.
 The US. Eighth Army reported the Reds were routed in 315 hours of close quarter fighting. American, French and Thai in fantrymen joined in the battle and were supported by British Commonwealth artillery.
 It was the heaviest Commun- ist attack in more than a month.
 Rain and wet snow fell on the battlefront today, after the Reds retreated to their own lines. It turned the scene of Sunday nights batle into veritable quag- mire and made it difficult to com municate with the front lines.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-02
BERLIN, 1853

During the first week in February record number of refugees rom the Russian sector) were processed in the refugee reception center in West Berlin On one day alone, 2,600 refugees crowded into the reception center, hoping to escape Communist domination
 For every refugee who manages to register in the West Berlin reception center ten, who would like to fee must remain behind. Unless a refugee can show that he was driven out of Communist Germany under threat of punitive action by the Communists, he is not given ticket to West Germany.
 The steady flow of refugees into West Berlin is the most conclusive proof of the failure of the Commit hist system It is undeniable proof to all the world that, given a choice, the average citizen will take democracy in favor of Communism, even at the price of having to leave home.
 Because of the deadly propaganda effect of this wholesale exodus from the Communist sector the Rus sians believed to be contemplating new measures to isolate West Berlin Some observers expect another blockade similar to the which the US Air Force defeated with the noWfamous arift The last block ade and art proved that the United States ready to fight to protect it's rights in Berlin.
 Masonic groups in Nome are at present packaging clothing supplies for some of these people and some allowable food supplies the situation of these refu gees is desparate
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-02
Hamburger-5c Lb.

SALIVA, LR - Nickel a pound hamburger ana no gimmicks.
 That budget-benefitting situa- tion confronted Salina shoppers Saturday as the result of price war that also saw two loaves of bread going for the price of one and oleomargarine at Is cents a pound. Popular brands of coffee were selling for 73 cents.
 And the bargains were for first rate goods.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-02
Society Playboy Guilty
 Of Compulsory Restitution

NEW YORK, -Minot (Mickey) Jelke, society playboy and heir to margarine millions, was convicted Friday night on two of three counts charging him with com pulsory prostitution.
 The all-male jury recommended mercy for the 23-year-old defen- dant, whose counsel immediately announced he would appeal the verdict.
 The blue ribbon panel delibera- ted less than five hours to reach decision, eliminating a 25-day trial featuring closed door prose cution testimony by admitted call girls who piled their trade in cafe society circles.
 Jelke faces a maximum of 40 years in jail, 20 years on each count. Jelke was convicted of in- ducing Pat Ward, 19, into prosti- tuition and attempting to do like wise with 25-year-old Marguerite Cordova.
The Arizona post., 1953-04-17

There was a reunion after ten
years at the Simon Fried home
during Passover. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Golding, Long Peach, Cal.
and former Tucsonie S, relived
the old days with the Frieds and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Rabin had
as guests Nancy and Leo Reich
enberg, haywood, Ill, while en-
route to the coast. The brother
and sister are friends of the
RubinS.
Mrs. Larry Fiber was pleased
by visit from her daughter and
granddaughter, of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Schneider
celebrated their first wedding an
niversary, April 6. Their friends
and children wish them many
more.
The Arizona post., 1953-04-17
Social and
Personals

Mrs. Dorothy Maurer and son,
Alexander 2, are newcomers from
Chicago, following the recent
death of her husband. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Horwitz and lives at 1928 East
Lowell.
Carl Rosen of Brooklyn has
Joined the Myerson's w hi e
House staff as advertising mana
ger. A bachelor, he received a
BIS. and Masters in retail mer-
chandising at Long Island U.
The Arizona post., 1953-04-17

MIR. and Mrs. Jack Klensin are
on a flying trip to Mexico City
and Acapulco. They will be gone
another week. They call it an
18th anniversary wedding trip.
Gary Lemel recently made his
debut on the Tucson Inn TV pro-
gram as a member of a quartet.
He also sings solo. Showing his
versatility, Gary has composed a
new song and plays the bass vio-
lin in an orchestra. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Lemel.
Joe Kesselman delighted his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Kesselman, and friends with his
first visit since he went to Mon
treal three years ago. He is man
ager of a plastics firm there. Tue
son looked good" to him.