davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-03

Barney Welsh, Jim Thackara and
Don LeavenS.
Charlotte Decker. top-seeded
woman, defeated Christiane de
Maisoncelle, with the petite
Frenchwoman putting up a battle
in bowling. Ga. 60. Second
seeded Helen Detweiler easily
won over Patricia Towning, Go,
Co.,
Today's pairings:
Mems Singles,
Ssn pm@F 0Tee coss Dss ss Y5: s. Rarnss' & nest'in
4 p.m.-H. Lynch VS.. Harris.
H.s,,pc;Jm ,p;m:-F Arlington vs. z Fry. =.
MaEruaer. D. Lesvsns rs: r. derber;. +.
Macartney vs.. d. Johnson. T. Moore
nerat ns olsen; Passnors n schTsibfs " ccR-
p;m;-E Kovalsski VS.: B. Hettle-
. Baker MfNa1s H. BaTssp yc l.. Lee NJ EeP.n Heller y
Winner Winner q M psvitt.Psppsrd .GsGSn; ~, Quick vs.
p;n,;E;J. kopf vs. winner Of Macart-
Mems Doubles,
g pm.--F. Smith Collins VS.. G.
uPFenisone Psary.ps Knmze 1fnsT Adair-A. smith vs.
~. SngW Mills.: :su.ru. vs.. Costello
MulitZ, J. Murphy-C, Coss VS.. W. Bas-
sstt.R Gerber, B. Welsh-Lynch vs.. Z.
Msstley-H. Freeman, 2. Leavens-J.
Women's Singles.
p.m.-A. Anguish VS.. c. Coolidge.
r.m.-H. Detweiler W. Dore Martin,
M. Smith vs.. J., Moffatt
p.m-P, Mccoy vs. p. Bogley, D.
Buttrey vs.. A. Hilton.
p.m.-A. Fennessey vs.. j. Diegert.
W0men'S Doubles.
10 a.m.-Oafling-Wela W.. Conk-
COnauRhAy-Col9afe
Evening star., 1953-06-03
M-6SA Team Wins Upset
In Departmental Tennis

An upset victory by the Vet
erans' Administration General
Services Administration team,
3-2. over the Department Of the
Army high-lighted yesterdays
Departmental Tennis League ac-
ton at Haines Point.
In the deciding match Of the
upset. Jay Silverstein and Arthur
Freshman were surprise doubles
winners over Col. M. G. Tieman
and 1t. Col. j. w. Gerard, 3-6,
Ga, 6-3.
Agriculture defeated Civil Aero
nautics Administration, SO, and
Navy shut out Government
Printing ONCE by the same mar
gin in other results.
The schedule for tomorrow Gall
matches at s p.m.):
state VS.. Patent once at Haines
Census VS.. Internal Revenue at Haines
Bureau Of Standards vs.. walter Reed
&C sixteenth and Kennedy streets NV.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
First Round Finally Completed
In City Tennis Tournament

It's like the end Of o night
mare for Buddy Adair, director
of the City Of Washington tennis
tournament, to have the first
round completed. With the field
much larger than usual, rain has
played havoc with his schedule.
Twenty-Five mems singles and
six women's were played yester-
day, with some Of the matches
"farmed out" by the sponsoring
Edgemoor Tennis Club to the
Kenwood and Columbia Country
Clubs courts.
The two country clubs will
continue to cooperate. with
Adair in his effort to have the
tournament finished on sched-
ule. Players are requested to
report at Edgemoor for assign
ments.
Eight seeded men advanced as
the first round was completed.
Fred Kovaleski, No. /, who drew
a bye in the opening round, won
by default from M. p. Shaner in
the second. He plays B. Hettle-
man today at 6 pm.
Tom Boys, second seeded, elm
mated Ben Albertson, 6-1, 6-1.
Other seeded players to advance
yesterday were Doyle Royal, AL
bert Jacoby, Bernie Schneider,
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Jack Scorboth Will Marry
College Sweetheart Saturday

was q Maryland cheer leader
while Jack played football. They
didn't meet, however, until after
the Sugar Bowl game, when
Tackle Dick ModzelewSli, the
Redskins No. 2 draft pick, in
troduced them. Their engage
ment was announced last Christ
mas.
Mrs. Elmer Brown, the brides
siSter-in-law, will be matron Of
honor at the wedding. Bernie
Faloney, Scarbath'S understudy
and his roommate for the last
three years, will be best man.
The couple will take q brief
honeymoon.
The prospective bride will be
graduated Saturday morning
with a bachelor of science de-
gree in physical education. She
plans to teach in Prince Georges
County next fall, and will be q
recreation director at the Ber-
wyn, Md, center this summer.
Jack to Keep Busy.
Scarbath, who finishes his ex-
aminations tomorrow, has a busy
schedule. He will leave June ~
for 70 days Of Air Force ROTC
training at Turner Air Force
Base, Ga. On July % he is
scheduled to join the College ALL
Star football squad at Purdue
to begin practice for the ALL
Star game at Chicago in August.
II signed by the Redskins by
then, and the club expects him
to be, Jack will 60 directly to
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Wilson High Retains
Interhiqh Net Title

Wilson High is the Interhigh
tennis champion for the fourth
straight year after a 6-1 victory
over Roosevelt yesterday on the
Rock Creek courts.
The champions were unbeaten
in league competition and posted
their eighth win Of the season
against two losses to outside
teams. Their record over the
four-year span is now 30-3. y
Yesterdays play completed
the match interrupted by rain
q week ago, when Wilson was
ahead, 20.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Troiters Returning
To Feature Position
Al Rosecroft Toniuht

Trotters, overShadowed by
PAGERS the last few days, will be
featured on tonight's card at
RoSecroft Raceway. A group Of
eligibles for Saturday nights
$500 Symbol Gantle trot are
scheduled to go in the featured
seventh race.
The list includes Lady D., an
9-year-old mare. who was
third her last time out. With
Willie Hudson holding the reins
she could do better tonight.
Army. My Mary M. Dillon
and Bluejacket are other
Symbol Gantle prospects entered.
Any one Of the three could take
tonight's purse,
Army, who will have AL Simon
IN the sulky. won lS races in 80
starts last season, finishing out
Of the money only eight times.
The 5-year-old horse has been
clicked in 2:062s for the mile.
My Mary M. Dillon is credited
with q 2:043s mile and won re-
Gently in 2:0S2s with Lloyd Cum
Milford driving. Bluejacket, driven
by Pat Hubbard, was second to
the housekeeping mare that
night.
But tonight'S feature should
be no private party among those
mentioned, at least not with
Wendell Wathen, jr., driving Ann
Volo. Their surprise victory over
Risen Sun recently was notice
that they're ready to give them
all q run for the money.
Jimmy Arthur's Miss Decatur,
Wayne Smiths Splender Law
renee and AL Wyble's Boga Nc
Elwyn completed the field.
A crowd of 8,675 saw last
nights card dominated by fav-
oriteS and near-favorites. Scott
Brainerd, who won the third race
and paid $3.50, $10.60 and 1920
across the board, was the only
real outsider to score.
The daily double paid q mere
$27.4O as the 2-8 combination
scored with HomeStretch Flare
winning the first race and Mighty
Gwen the second.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Dayey Wins Decision
70 Bolster Comeback
BY the Assoeiassd Press

FORT WAYNE. Ind, June g.
Chuck. Davey, the left-handed
boxing artist. danced away from
slugger Sammy Mastrean last
night to win his second come
back victory.
The unanimous decision may
put the Michigan State graduate
in line for O bout with Billy Gra-
ham and then perhaps second
shot at Kid Gavilan, the welter-
weight champion. Davey said
before the fight he had an offer
to meet Graham In Madison
Square Garden In July II he beat
Mastrean.
The Pittsburgh welterweight
forced the fighting during most
Of the 10 rounds, but he never
could tag Davey solidly. He
opened o cut over Davey's right
eye In the sixth.
There were no knockdowns,
although Mastrean slipped to the
canvas twice. Davey weighed 14s
pounds and Mastrean $50.
A crowd Of 5000 packed Fort
Wayne's new Memorial Coliseum
for the first night to be staged
there.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Rosecroft Results

el.sI EsI ST. RASIEegSss ;Is eT1; a,v;:iS $1,000;
icy Sisa:Ss ::: ,Hs !E:sl.. 40 ss:ssSS $ssSS
Candy Kiss shsnsri-La Spring.
croft. Time, 2:0Sas. '
SECOND RAcE-Purse.. 81 900: pace
III S av.n VII; sj'9Hs ssO disS0n soS
King Katy (St0kley) $50
RssS: SS: Eds. sEsGsas Easas SlssSs; RsSs;
DA1L1 DoGBGE PAID s27.4oJ
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $1,000: pace
S::.s Al Eye sS.Sf:ji i 1850 1890 s.ss
H 2ilsa ASSe AHSSssAieS1 ES11inn, 1870 ssS e.sS
tan, McEllsn Abbedale, z. D. Hawk.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. S1,1Oo; trot
TE1s:' T,S. R:S RP.Eni;z SMs'n' $50 s4S e s:S e
Pard C (Amato) $50
Carolyn Brainerd. Time. 2:OSas.
WTH RAcE-Purse, s1,1Oo: pac. 3
sIssSiassa; :Sns; lnnHl. Hils; rst StyiSiOn oo 80
~
Prudence Hy (WathenI 3.6O
Ace Cash, True Pesgy, Green Noun
tain Boy. Father Harmony. Ariel Chief.
Time, 2:063S.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. .Sl,1Oo; pace
3 classified; / mile: second division.
9ssdmaster tFleure) $50 4.4O 800
WaySlde (HanniS) l2.4O $40
AtOm (W1then, P,) $50
Parma Hanover, Saunders Hanover,
Ann Brainerd, Doctor Vie. Time, 2;0Sh.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. S1.40O; pace
Great sandy tHyIaH) $40 400 800
LOrA Clinton lWalterS) $40 $50
Betty York (DaViS) 40
Snow Mite. Maxine's Kitty, Intan-
gible. Time, 2:07h.
H1oHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; pace
&C. CLASSIFIED. mile.
&Sl HasVs lAnato) $40 $50 800
Princes Betty Joh'n) 4.40 $50
Duke AZoM (Wathen) ESQ
Jackie Castle. Theo A. Nick, True
Dust, Ksteri. Wee Willie Winkle. Time.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Plans to Broaden Activities
Made by Rowing Association

Ter. who heads the California
Alumni Club here, was elected a
vice president. To strengthen
ties with Midwestern rowing,
Oscar TecRemeyer, former Wis
consin stroke, was named secre-
tary.
Election of Henry w. Clark,
president of the Alaska Steam
ship Corp, to the treaSurer'S post
was designed to cement ties with
the Big Three. Clark is a for
mer assistant athletic director Of
Harvard and a leader in Crimson
affairs.
Other Officers Continue.
Rear Admiral A. H. Van
Keuren, U. S. N. (retired), pres
ident of the Navy Alumni ASsoci-
alton, continues as president Of
the association; Archie r. Sabin.
Columbia, as vice president, and
Powell Browning, jr., Penn, as
general COUNSEL.
Harry L. Merrick, newly-elected
president of the Board Of Trade,
was named a director. In ad-
dition to those already men
toned. the WRA elected the fol-
lowing alumni to the board:
Boston University. Fred Hoffman
of the Associated Press: Dart
mouth, Carl M. Dollak, attorney
and president of the Dartmouth
Alumni Club: Massachusetts, In
stitute Of Technology, Robert K.
Thulman of the Housing and
Finance Agency; Princeton, Ru-
dolph Kaufman II, The Eve
ming Star; Rutgers. Caspar Nam
mes. president Of the Rutgers
Alumni Club; Yale, Gordon w.
Mcbride, consulting chemical
engineer and vice president of
the Yale Alumni Club; Stanford,
Stanley c. Livingstone, manager
or the Roger Smith Hotel; Wash
'ington; George Schwabland.
consulting chemist and president
Of the Washington Alumni Club.
The Potomac and Old Do
minion Boat Clubs also will be
represented on the board.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Junior Tennis Lists
Will Close Today

The deadline for entries in the
District Tennis Association s
junior tournament falls at 6 pm.
today at the Tennis Shop, 1926
Nineteenth street NV, phone
National 8-5165, with Bill Shreve
accepting applications.
With boys and girls up to 18
years old eligible, play will start
Saturday on the courts at Six
teenth and Kennedy streets NV.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Washington Service Mines
Split Two Decisions

Service baseball teams Of the
Washington area split two de-
cisions yesterday, the Military
District Of Washington downing
Patuxent Naval Receiving Sta
ton. 60. at Fort McNair. and
Andrews Air Force Base dropping
a 14-4 verdict to the Marines at
Quantico.
Chuck Konikowski pitched
three-hit ball for MDW as his
mates supported him with lS
safeties. Ray Chetaneo, Vic
Giedlin, Ed Smith and Walt
Stapleton each got three hits.
MDW's record is now Is wins
and IL losses.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
New Nine Drops Out
Of Industrial LEAGUE

Williams Chevrolet, new en-
try in the Industrial Baseball
League this season. has with
drawn from the league after
playing i've games without scor-
ing a victory.
The Boys Club Of Washington
will replace them and will Or
ganize its team from members of
area high schools. The new
team will take the same Sched-
ule assigned Williams Chevro-
let.
Silver Hill evened it's season
record at 3-3 with a 2-1 victory
over Bonat's Cafe yesterday,
The winning run was scored on
Pitcher Frank Catterton's triple
and Eddie CreScenze's single. In
today'S game on the Ellipse,
Phillips TV, leading the league
with a SCI record, will play
Heurich Brewers, runnerup with
q Al record.
The Departmental League con-
tinues to play tie games, the
latest when the Union Printers
and AtchiSon and Keller played
an thinning, 3-3, game, called
because Of darkness. It was the
fourth league tie for the Print
erS.>
In the Anacostia League, Snug
Harbor shaded Indian Head, 6-5,
and in the Ellipse Recreation
League. Philippines defeated
1020th Air Force Wing, 60. To-
days game in the Anacostia
League will be Used Car Dealers
against Jack Pry Motors and in
the EllipSe League, Bureau OF
Ships will play American Sc
curity and Trust Co.
Evening star., 1953-06-03

Determination to make the
Nations Capital q rowing center
marked q meeting Of the Wash
ington Rowing Association yes
terday at the Willard Hotel,
headquarters Of the recent East
ern intercollegiate sprint cham
pionShipS sponsored by the
association.
A financial report revealed the
association to be in the black
after its first year of operation.
1t was made clear that the
heavyweight sprint regatta will
be the associations major in
terest, with no move planned to
bring the once-called Poughkeep-
sic Regatta to Washington.
An interscholastic regatta to
further high school rowing, in
which Washington-Lee Of Airing
ton and George Washington OF
Alexandria have won the area
national prominence, was placed
high on the associations list OF
planned activities.
Sights Set on SO Olympics.
WRA ofIlcials also have their
sights trained on the Olympic
rowing trials to be staged in ad-
vance of the 1856 Olympic
Games. They hope to bring here
the crews of II or more nations
and plan to talk shortly with the
Washington representatives OF
these countries.
The association moved to make
a National affair of the heavy
weight sprint championships OF
the Eastern Association of Row.
ing Colleges, which promises to
become a Potomac fixture. The
Board Of Directors was expanded
to include representatives of all
major rowing colleges.
AS part Of a move to bring
West Coast oarsmen to WASH
ington. alumni from the Univer-
sity of California, Washington
and Stanford were named to the
board. Herbert c. Blunck, gen.
eral manager Of the Hotel Stat
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Two Woodmont Women
Tie for Golf Honors

Mrs. Morton kaufman and
Mrs. Arthur Sims, both with 90,
tied for low gross in the COM
bined Class A and B ladies' day
tournament at Woodmont Coun-
try Club yesterday. Mrs. Kauf-
man took low net. with a 78,
using q IA handicap.
Mrs Jules Friedenson shot
96-17-79 and Mrs. David
Stone 98-19-79 to tie for sec
ond low net. In Class C, Mrs.
N. Lubar won with 115-29-S6.
Mr.. Jerry Footer took second
with 120-32-88.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Kiner Signs New Pact
Without Bonus for Sale
BY the Associatsd Press

PITTSBURGH, June 3. -
Ralph Kiner, Pirate outfielder
has signed q new 1853 contract
at the request Of Warren Giles
National League president, which
eliminates q special bonus clause
The new document does away
with q stipulation that Kine1
would receive an additional
S.. 900 II traded or sold this year
The slugger signed q contract
this spring for q reported ST., ,00O
with the $1,000 bonus clause
thrown in at his request.
Kiner said: II agreed with Mr.
Giles that this wasn't Q healthy
situation. He suggested I sign q
new contract. ! agreed to do it,
Evening star., 1953-06-03

the Washington training camp
at Los Angeles. The Redskins
are not due home until Septem-
ber S.
Scarbath, lacking sufficient
credits to earn his degree this
June, will return to Maryland
next term to finish up. Like
most football players in the AIR
Force ROTC, he has been per-
mitted to take a five-year course
to complete the required work
for a degree and Air Force COM
mission. Tackle Joe Moss of the
Redskins did this last year. After
that Jack will be commissioned
a second lieutenant and called
to active duty.
Scarbath is majoring in indus
trial science.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
PhiIs Sign Bodoer Players

MADISON, WIS.,. June 3 tR.-
Two members Of the University
OF Wisconsin baseball team signed
contracts last night with the
Phillies. Catcher Tom Cooper
and First Baseman Ron Barhian
will report to the Phillies' farm
club at Terre Haute. Ind, after
graduating this month.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Billy Direct
Selections

(For Tonight.)
1-Buttercup, Malcolm Astra,
Lady Rebecca.
2-DICK CASE, Mays Daugh-
ter, Luke Hanover.
S-Jerry D.. Toni Darnley. Boot
Key.
Sir Lullwater, Newman Han
over, Colonel BoStwick.
5-Worthy VolStadt, Bonny
Media, Stewards Dream.
6-Aldene Hanover, Coale Bay,
Sturdy FriSky.
Army, Bluejacket. Mice De-
catur.
S-Petrina Rosecroft, Brochton,
Titania.
Best bet-Dick Case.
Best longshot Copper Penny in
the nth.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Cords Siqn Hal White

PHILADELPHIA, June 5 (R.
The st. Louis Cardinals have
signed Hal White, . 34-year-old
right-hander released only last
week by the st. Louis Browns.
Evening star., 1953-06-03

Twenty years ago-George
Earnshaw was fined $500 and
suspended 10 days by Connie
Mack for violation Of training
rule.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Rosecroft Graded Hundicup


THIRD RACE-Purse. &2.250: "the
silver Spring Lions Club: trot class 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-30
Rodgers Says He Has No Yen
To Write Long-IIair Music

town. His opinion of it: Very
bad"
Right now he is busy as a bird
dog with a variety of projects. His
shows arr rLEirg all ever the
globe. lie rd5 .oms oseo he score
for the TV series, Victory at
Sea-" (He proudly displays the
medal the Navy Department gave
him for his ervices; it's the high
est civilian award.) After a desert
vacation, he goes to st. Louis to
conduct the symphony.
But the big news along Broad
way is the new Rodgers and Ham
merstein show, me and Juliet. !"
| 1t is story about the people who
work backstage in the theater.
1.-The book is finished and a good
many of the songs and lyrics are
DONE" Rodgers remarked. sit will
open in Cleveland in April. Why
Cleveland? That's part of our cam
paign to revive the road We hope
to increase interest in the theater
by opening there. Then Wen play
Hartford and Boston, according to
tradition. Wen either have the
show in shape and take it into
New York or else close it up"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-30
BY soB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD R - The millions
who have loved the songs and
shows of Richard Rodgers can
rest assured that he will keep
turning them out. He has no yen
to write long-hair music.
The famed composer was here to
confer on MAIN Street to Broad
way" the film TO raise funds for
reviving the living theater in the
U. S. When / saw him in his hotel
suite, he appeared relieved that
his own brief part in the picture
had been completed. Unlike his
partner, Oscar Hammerstein II, he
has never yearned to be an actor.
We discussed music, of course.
asked Rodgers if he harbored any
ambitions to write more serious
works, as George -Gershwin did
with his opera "Porgy and Bess"
and symphonic compositions.
NO" he replied. II am only
interested in dramatic music; aca-
demic music doesn't intrigue me.
/ think it's a little late for me to
start now anyway. After all, l was
so last June.
"As for opeea, think we have
done some pretty serious work al
ready. 'Carousel' was as serious a
subject as any that has been
treated on the musical stage; the
soliloquy in it was certainly SOL
emn. And there are similar mo-
ments in South Pacific and The
King and L.
"As for opera, / think we have
'Porgy and Bess' is much better
in the current version. It cuts out
the operate pretensions and Yields
the great songs into good show"
The composer told about his one
adventure into the long-hair field.
About IL years ago, he wrote the
music for ballet about mining
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-30
10 QUE DEBIERA SER
CAYO HUESO

Is innegable que Cayo Hueso
es uno de los lugares mas atrac-
tivos del Sur de los Estados
Unidos. Miami con sus tiendas y
sus playas. Daytona con sus are
mas blanquisimas, Tampa con
sus avenidas Y Jacksonville, Sa-
rasota y otros lugares, acaso 81
seran mas modernos que nuestro
Cayo, pero carecen Ge este cielo
azul. de este china benigno V
agradable en- todas las epocas del
arlo y, sobre TODD, la sincera
hospitalidad que sus habitantes
brinoan al visitante.
Is lastima que no puedan es-
tablecerse aqui mayores diversio-
mes y entretenimientos para los
turistas Que pasan La pesca, la
playa y nuestro Sol, son los ma
yores alicientes que brindamos
generosos a cuantos nos visitan.
Con I'm POGO de buena vo1un-
tad por los cue aoui disponen de
recursos, Cayo Hueso seria un
verdadero paraiso para ell turis-
mo. No para los que viajan en-
husca de nuevas emociones, de
panoramas de encanto, sine para
aouellcs cue desean una tenn
poradita en- paz, tranquilos, dis
frntan6o de I'm china maravillo-
SO Y de una serenidad, dificil de
encontrar en- cualquiera otro de
los iugares donde afluye ell tu-
rismo.
Repatinaos, cue es una verda-
cera lastinaa ote aqui los pre-
cios rara el visltante y ann para
los residences, scan tan e1evados.
r Wiarai Peseh, per ejemplo, Ell
GO Dc alcsliic~ en- los hoteles,
f.'r-'sta los nasos de verano, es
r75'e-''1 a wees, hasta en- un
s~s9nta cinco por ciento. COM
r .''ac'os cen los Que Sc pagan en-
i'1v'af.r1. Fire nosotros, son muy.
pacas les &C 81 preocupan por
este, cue IS tan importante y
con clio solo consiguen que Ell
Vfs'f-5lta est entire nosotros ell
n'oror fenano possible, salvo en-
les Cos IN &C oosee capital
F''7 nue1e di~frutar de las
c9ess --ss Y gaetos que clio
1900 q Casa Marina. 0 en-
Z ~ f'1 las r1o9eraos moteles IA
e en- las innediaciones de
7,
cn sin lugsr a duda
&C n vida en- Cayo
0 cara para
IS ntes. Auui a pc
ssa'7ora r1uv altos jor-
/ ' rs rshaiasorcs. entire
4 'iler y la bodega,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-30
Daylight Robbery

NEW YORK Up - Broadway
crowds paid no attention to the
man working in the window of
the jewelry store.
What the crowds didn't know was
that the window stripper was a
robber, with a pal inside Murray
Bricks store.
Bricks, held up and bound by the
pair, watched heIplessly as the
window trimmer removed be-
tween $1,000 and $4,000 worth of
gems. The bandits also left with
$50 in cash. IMN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-30

ly was awarded TO Sgt. Theodore
R. Lowe Jr,, whose parents live
at 500 Eaton ST., Key West, Fla.
He is a member of the End In
fantry Division, which captured
'Heartbreak Ridge" in October
1851 and took sOld Badly" last
July.
World War II veterans viii re-
member this same division landed
at Omaha Beach on D plus l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-30

(June I. 1914, and moved on to
capture Hill 1872 in France, the key
German strongpoint on the road to
st. Lo.
Lowe, a squad leader, entered
the Army in November 1851 and
Joined the I'd in October 1852.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-30
SWEETEST JOB

LOVELAND. Colo. lR - E. M.
lvers believes he has the sweetest
postmaster job in the nation. He
runs the post office at LoTeland,
which prides itself as the Sweet
heart Town"
Each year, thousands of valen-
tines are sent here TO be re-mailed
in their own envelopes with the
Loveland poStmark.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-30

The Federal Government collects
more than seven million dollars a
year in taxes on playing cards.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-30
Z. Lowe, Jr.
Gets Combat Badge
For Korean Duty

The Combat Infantryman Badge
for excellent performance of duty
under enemy fire in Korea recent