davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1953-05-18

Tony Esten0z, VFW catcher,
eads tie National Little Baseball
League batting race With ID aver.
age Of .sas ID games played through
Nay i2sh. Teammate Raul Ger.
eantes Is right behind with al ~.
eEage Of .616.
Garcia, Rotary third-sa cker
oIds down Tie third spot with
ts2 while Richard Curry. Evans
ehortstop IS ID fourth place with
Rounding up the first five 81
Mario Martinez Lions pitcher ,in.
delder with At mark.
n the American Little League,
Bobby Santanas five hits 81 Mon
day night boosted his average to
an even 800 70 take the league
lead while Jerry McMahOn, jay.
zee catcher Is IL second place with
& .556 average. Teammate Peehie
CarbOneII holds down third place
with i .5S8 average and Dick Saw
yer. KiWania outfieIder Is hitting
the ban at j .zs5 clip to take four
sh place and teammate Ray VAL
dez holds down fifth place with al
average Of .4f7
Cervantes continues 70 lead the
National division IN most hits with
1s ana has increased his home
run output q i've. Estsnoz leads
The Key West citizen., 1953-05-18
Sport Mirror

Y Tie Assoelased PRESS
TODAY 4 YEAR A6 sam
Snead qw0n tie 81 o00 Wiz 1yl
Round Robin Coli goarnsmen
FIVE YEARS AGO Ths 81
Louis Browns defeated he New
York Yankees. SIS handing Allis
Reynolds bis first defeat alter i've
victories.
TEN YEARS AGO Ernie Whiie
held The BrookIyn Dodrsf IS
three hits IS the Sc Louis earti.
mails won.
TWENT YEARS AGO ne
United States Davis Gun team 6e.
ieated ~ Canadian team Il thc
first tAo singles matches
The Key West citizen., 1953-05-18
Illinois Boxing Club u Look
|At WaIcOtt.l lIarciano Pictures

They plan 70 ale formal pro
test with lhe Illinois commission ii
Tie akternD0ES. Hpmevef. unless ne
movies show 80 thing not appar-
ent % The commission other offs
sials and hundreds nk sportsWriters
e Eingside. The Walcott argument
IS not expected @ get very far.
The Key West citizen., 1953-05-18

n = p y - =
HAE'IIAl0 Ifniner aIs
nnnns 0EoRs 1l 4 clnng ii
kl1sfS ll Cara enl so
ller sk4Ihst DkEk Iae khan 81
~ sueky Derby GETS teSled
any 81 3 Rrea ess Prem
a to Slegs 1n four
clherx aF9 catered 81 kGir lak
eomr0n efe <loo
1he Prep
sisa has drawn ens Cloniin
ii. a5sl Bay Cen. nrnen cl
heilss Ram 81 Nnr. naKby nam
ane nfa lgr ana Aex
Ruseiaas CounlEt ,0ss
effe5paaden 0N IS Ms
rl Gulhfn, f nn nnrk
SiaFs lAn or se flFst mic IL E
Darby Mny Ihen dsn
back a ftlh e the pride &
la Ney Stable hid cn n n
y ! head eger Native nan<a
nr lhlt e Buan t0
FeaKo Ner.
la eok ss
eEe F ~ nes1 renE
nnan sid M as roa nsA
Summers no I'D nKfk
enk rgo So
ell es1zs eaS q ll1in Or l
ffs1fN ASk & a. 8Sfa
The Key West citizen., 1953-05-18
Boo our ney
Tilt Sunday
In New York
M Io Il u e Il

NEW YORK II clint Courtney
No, III nov batting for Virgil
Trucksl's
Ihe ann0unc cement 81 the cOeky
81. Louis catchers name over fhe
public address system was the sic.
nal tor loud, draMnsout b00ing ariti
cateaIls from the q 96 Yankee
Stadium spectators 4 yesterday s
doulse header between the Yankees
and Browns.
majority d TIE feus zane
with the hope they would ses d
resumption IL the much ban ThobelI
battle the belliserent backsiop
Staged II M Louis With seveTal
member Oi The Yankees
EauH staggered u the
|piate ne was greeted hy hits nf
fieESr ers int came floating out
|0k the stand led rubber ball
bounced 1 leN feet from him ana
the plate umpire picked Ii up and
ilung 4 into the Yankee daeout.
islI enorea ills crossd
ftSos Sfiv nfn iRe ks 81 !
~ IooI q ~ e,'siep 81 ssh. 4
i,savass rsf 90 ,'sssIss si.ss' ,',
$1,000 & .sia fn r;s'i. 800 J. j
l,cnFia Herrg. re cI,slch ~ = Z z
n fke ion nf ths flIIA il.niau of
I'LL nfsener s8 + n W. M r RFa.s.,s 4
s,''S 9rV Sad S'ss s. ..ss
kaHeFSr foafsd hack Wiik ~
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ss|'n
fasIsil.ee efnFe IL sS1.a -
3 SliIefanf fn faII. : aI.s.ssl ti1 s.,ia.
kand 81 scIlili Is VIM fIee SSs -
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Sis.'Ns 81 ls,ss Iss.. = - Y. ~ ss.,,..,.. ~
-, -, .f.ss !, sIsIs, atss.s s,.ss
|of ] eouple m jansAna .ap fnners.
The Key West citizen., 1953-05-18
Gun 'Irll, States
stOI M Sal.

The Key West Gun Club wilI
Hold ~ caliher pIsacl NissehI
ors ilaeir Sleek Island Rangs, sas.
vrdsys May z3rd.
4 regulation Navy eourss vii
~ fired beginning 81 I:O9 s. II.
All military members and inisr.
esisd parties are invited Is ST.
Tend.
The Key West citizen., 1953-05-18
Sports Roundup
81 cAYLE TALBoT

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The Key West citizen., 1953-05-18
8l9l1ElEzl3N Asa0(lT TON
nv stkn RFnf64 W&Mna

rnnpA RKsuETs
Mobile chntlAao0en fIz inninEe1.
IfffiS Hnck ~ Atlanta 50
RfenlphIs ~ Bif1an 81
NaShgiile q Nea oIl99Is
ToDAx9N glIEUUAM
fiire Hook II NlazsiinStaln
Memphis st Atlanta
NashNaIIa at Az0BIl
/ YESTERDAYS 3 Az NEeUE11
81 Tie kael4,t1 HfSsk
AfsABz 0n&DA
Fort WAIl0a atAAn
Anaaliisi@ 3 paEaA cts
EnfanlA n 1Eeeeyile
xNTE AF1oNaA
OliaW4 10 I1T6sl1 Is
Rochester 8al4flurre
8sfERfraN ax1SN
Chafls l0n d KenAas cllg 1Aln:
r.alnf6haS nt lso1iiS4lIl6 rndsx1I4.
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nf pnal rs l1
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9nSaA IA
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nnIfnaera Il At1nlraal
ensnalfei Il Ottawa
gsirnr0se N
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The Key West citizen., 1953-05-18

Bob Dang pitcher q ne AIicllis
ean Slase hans Il ieazs ri al.ll
trans aFa ia Il -
quaseE ogss hIsh "a carg xls
~
tt we WiI 1 anse
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di6lanee i le shres
leN
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ora baek nslFa ~, an carr
Kz nn lAe sep s.
pun rsrxy %
lash
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m aKa
ilni = ~ KGrhy e 81
aay Cen Isl u la
Es n em
Con- = M
The Key West citizen., 1953-05-18

Nxn a 1ee e& 81
aaeps nec Der eeg M
t. nfn aren grxs 81 rae trac
line e pnss b
III Aa q me-
u
uzenn
The Key West citizen., 1953-05-18
Baseball Results
AMERIcAN

EssTERDAY's RESULTS
Chicago 4 washington 4
New YORK s sf Louis fia iniain =.
second pp1-darkness1
Cleveland 7ps PhiiadeIphia . tsseond
Detroit At Boston ppd-rain.
ToDAYss SCHEDULE
Chicago at Washington chi
t0nly game scheduledl
The Key West citizen., 1953-05-18
UTH ATIANTIc

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Saeannah Aurnssn o
Agent Z Colombia 8
brhls Charleston
: 3acksonville Macon
ToDAXss SCMEUHKN
Savannah at Macon
kaf f0n AHOns e0nAet
Jack ngilie It Augusta
Columbia IS Ealurnbns
The Key West citizen., 1953-05-18

YESTERDAYS nEsuk4a
Cincinnati 100 Brooklyn SD
New York 3 ST Louis
u Phil psAia At 1Iilwaukee ept-rnill n
Clitcas ~ RiltsburHl 4ss tsetond called
end eih.darknsss1
oDAY,S SCEEnUEN
New York AZ ST Louis
Only game sch u.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-05
Honor Roll
|AtDouglass
IsListed

For the second time In this sem
ester, the Douglass High School
presents its honor roll which is as
follows:
Grade Z one - sponsor - M. NJ.
Thompson Virginia Burgohy
and Hortense Curry.
Grade Z two sponsor - Al
fred L. Saunders, ST. Clarice
Alec, Ellison Ashe, Larry Clarke,
Alfred Gibson, and Alma Sparks.
Grade Q one - Winifred Sands
Johnson -- sponsor - Phyllis Ma
RE Allen, Virla Role and Juanita
Saunders.
Grade s two-Theadore T. Sands
- sponsor - Randolph Manuel,
Judith Pla, Cecil Terry and Ran.
dolph Storr.
Grade 8 - Mrs. Isabel c. Sands
- sponsor - Nancy Evans and
Jean Sweeting.
Grade 10 one - Mrs. Mizpah
Crutchfield -- sponsor Juanita
william Edwards, Alfred
Curry. Gladys Evans, Raymond
Albert Pla and Floyd Sweeting.
Grade 10 two -- George Dean -
sponsor - Judy Gibson, Paula
Dean, Freda Saunders and Marva
Swopes.
Grade II - Mrs. Doris H. Nil.
Ter - sponsor 49, Marguerite Ashe,
Alphonsine Barnett, Edward Clar-
Ike, Joyce Mounts and Theodore
SuareZ.
Grade IL -- Mrs. Carrye Monor
- sponsor - Carl Barnes, william
Carey, Samuel Hannibal, Leo Riv.
as, Rufus Role, John Saunders,
Marva Allen, Rose Marie MCGEE,
Sylvia Smith, Jean Tynes, Oretha
Sweeting and Rose Marie Fergu-
son.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-05
Key Westers Will Attend
Orange Blossom Classics

Everybody and his brother is
attending the annual Orange
Blossom Classics" which were held
In Miami today.
The entire state looks forward TO
this major event every year. Boys
and girls, men and women save
their money In order to attend this
spectacular affair.
In Miami where over 10000 peo-
pie gather annually, one meets peo-
pie from all over the country and
particularly from the colleges of
the state. II is a pleasure for the
alumni Of the various colleges to
meet and revive old friendships
and make plans for the next year
10 the Negroes Of the state of
Florida the Classics has become a
festive time almost equalling the
great Mardi Gras Of New Orleans,
''King Dress" reigns supreme as
everyone is clad 10 his Sunday best
for this occasion. These stores Of
the state and particularly Miami
do q big business in the selling Of
wearing apparel.
Florida A and NJ University has
really put itself on the map by
furnishing this annual affair.
Teams over the state viii watch
closely the manner Of stately Of
the competing teams in order to
grow stronger next year.
Bands viii have an opportunity
to observe the Florida A and NJ
University Band which ranks a.
nons the most outstanding in the
country and II is hoped that many
ambitions win be born as a result
Of hearing its renditions and OBJ.
serving Its performances.
The first major event Of the fes.
tivities was the staging of a
public concert 10 which an admis.
sion was charged.
''The joint appearance of the
Florida A and NJ University choir
and symphonic band in Dade coun.
" auditorium Friday evening at
eight o'clock, was one Of the
seasons cultural highlights in this
culture" conscious city.
A capacity audience of some
$500 persons was in attendance at
the program which marked the
first joint appearance Of the two
musical groups before a Miami au-
dience. The program was a
phase Of the annual Orange Bios.
som Classic and Festival ober.
vance.
The choir last captivated a Mia
mi audience during its winter con-
cert tour Of 1852. The band. how.
ever, participated in the cultural
program held last December in
connection with the classic festi-
val.
Mrs. Rebecca Walker Steel is di.
rector of the choir and Roland
Haines is acting band director.
Among the selections sun q
bv the choir we're - "And the
Glory Of the Lord" and "Hallelu.
jah" from Handel's Messiah" -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-05
DIR. Whitehurst
Speaks At
Tallahassee

Tallahassee - DR.. Keturah z.
Whiiehursi. associate professor Of
psychology al BirginiA State Col
lege, delivered the noon assembly
address last Friday at the fourth
annual Tapping Ceremony held by
Kappa IoTa chapter Of Alpha Kap-
pa Mu National Honor Society.
Five students were tapped and
later initiated into the organization.
They are RozEie Barron, Ivie Bur-
Oh, Panama City. Florida: Julia
Clark. Orlando; Mrs. Thelma Jor-
dan. Lakeland, Florida. and Mao
mi Reddiek. Hobe Sound, Florida.
Howard Mccain. acting dean of
the school Of pharmacy conducted
the tapping ceremony and Miss Ju-
liza Martin. instructor in ehemis-
try, gave the charge.
DR.. Whitehurst urged the pros
.pective neophytes not 10 become
what she termed intellectual hi-
'gotS." The intellectual bigot" Is
blind, he believes that he and-or
his little group has arrived" he
is prejudiced, he is right and every
one else is wrong, she stated.
In closing. DR.. Whitehurst told
the prospective neophytes that Iii
Is not your key but your deeds
that viii tell the story. :"
The speaker who is a former
dean Of women at A and NJ was
introduced by Mrs. L. B. Clark.
Other persons who participated on
the program included Roscoe Mi.
zell Triplett, and Gloria Dene
Jackson. Roscoe led the devotion,
Mizell gave the history and pur-
pose, and Miss Jackson gave the
citation TO honor students.
Many Key Westers who attend
ed Florida A and NJ years ago
have very fond memories Of Miss
WhitehurSt who was one Of the
leading pillars Of the college.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-05
THOMPSONS ARE
GRACIOUS HOSTS

During her recent visit to Day.
tona Beach. Florida, where she
went to attend a meeting of the
librarians of the State of Florida,
Mrs. Winifred Sands Johnson was
royalty entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Thompson.
Mrs. Thompson is the former
Miss Olga Leggett, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel D. Leggett
of Key West.
Mrs. johnson wishes to state that
the Thompsons are really the lead.
ing people of Daytona Beach and
that Olga is quite lucky girl. She
is enjoying many Of the better
things of life and is quite happy in
her elaborate surroundings.
Mrs. Thompson is in the senior
class of Bethune-Cookman College
and hopes to receive a B. S. de-
gree in elementary education in
June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson viii be
in the city over the weekend and
as word of advice 49, "All of you
who intend to 90 TO Dsytons Beach.
be nice to them for they viii be
nice to you"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-05
Casanova Club EnfertcinS With
Elaborate Holiday Dinner

rey. Gladys Evans. Barbara Mae
Sands, Ruth Rose Whyms and War
dell Woods.
Joseph Kee. Joseph Mills. Lilo,
nell AShe. Marguerite Ashe. Dan
lei Asae, Weldon Dean. AdrIna Al
len. Elizabeth Dean. Bruno Catlin
Violet Catlin, Alnoveta Castillo
Marjorie Gallagher, Clinton Siorr
Judy Gibson aud Mereyre Scott.
Judy Sands. Kernel Albury. Gil
sqR Sears. Doreths Pratt Doreths
Clarke. James Leland, Willie c
HagginS, Gilbert Gonzalez, Ma
thaniel Bennett, Hugh Bryant A
d. Montgomery. Claudette Castil
10, Floyd Sweeting and JeannI
Mae Valdez.
The next project of the club vii
be the providing of Christmas has
kets for the needy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-05

II is amazing thing to note Just
how interested the young people
are becoming in providing Whole
some recreation for themselves
since the establishment Of the Com.
muni,y Sertfcemen's Center IN
Key West. TO do this they have
organized several clubs. most rep
reSentative If which is the Casano-
va Club. These young people gave
an elaborate dinner Thanksgiving
night at the home of one Of ItS
members. Elhridge Dean, Il Z
Fort Village.
Those attending the elaborate
dinner were Arthur Sands. sponsor:
Mrs. Arthur Sands, Theodors Sua-
req, president; Warden Hanna,
vice president. Alfred Curry, sec.
Rotary and reporter; Rudolph Leg
gett. treasurer; Joan Allen, Lillian
Andrews, Sarah Carey, Donald Ca
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-05

Thompsoa's "AIleluia," Wilson'S
II"Coffee Grown on a White Oak
Tree" and the spirituals ''Yonder
Comes Day" and Jacobs Lad
der"
Walters Might Beat" Clark
Carnival of Venice" and Kings
Michigan on Parade" were among
the band selections scheduled. The
final number on the program was
the Battle Hymn Of the Re-
public" featuring both groups.
Saturday morning, the fsst-Step-
ping Florida A and NJ University
marching band of 1872 pieces join
ed floats and local Negro high
school bands for a downtown pa
rade.
Between halves of the Orange
Blossom Classic football game the
band VIII present a pre.Christmas
show.
The football game viii pit I'M
defeated and united A and NJ
against Prairie View State Of Tex
as for the national Negro college
championship.
There were many Key Westers
on hand 10 witness the spectacu-
lar affair. Among them were
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Thompson,
Professor c. c. Seabury, Mrs. Shu-
la Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
.uel D. Leggett, Jr.. Mrs. Annie
Tynes. George and Alphonso Dean,
Rose Marie Ferguson. Oretha
Sweeting, Jean E. Tynes, Sylvia
Smith. John Saunders, Ronald Ba.
nett, Samuel Hannibal, Violet Ma.
nuel, and many others too mum.
erous to name.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-05
Will Honor
University Coach

TALLAHASSEE IL Tallahas.
sees new 120-acre recreation park
and golf course for Negroes will
be named Jake Gather Park in
honor of the athletic director and
head football coach at Florida A.
and NJ. University.
The city commission selected the
name for the new layoaut which
now is under construction.
During the Is years Gather has
coached football at A, and NJ. the
team has lost only Is games while
winning las. Ii has won several
national Negro college champion
ships and this year is indicated.
FAMU also has produced powerful
basketball, baseball and track
teams.
Gather has been a leader in
community Negro recreational af.
fairs in addition to his service
at the University.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-05

Walter Austin, head Of the eco,
Monies department of Florida A
and NJ University, is slated TO at.
tend and participate on a panel Of
the annual meeting of the National
Council of Social Studies which
meets at the University of Buffalo,
November 26 q.
Austin is slated to be a member
of the following panel - Social
Studies at the College of Level. His
appearance win mark the first
time that a Negro has participated
on panel at the meeting of the
council.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-05
King MIsseta
Booted Off Throne

B - Booted off his throne By
the British was Cambridge - edu.
Gated King Museta II. % year-old
ruler Of 100000 subjects in Bugan-
da province. largest and most i'm
portant In Uganda. Britains rich
cotton.producing protectorate in
East Africa. Ordered into exile,
the king was reported flying to
London. He had insisted on a de-
finite date for independence from
the British commonwealth and had
opposed British plans for a fed.
Grafton Of East African territories.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-05

Miss Nancy Lampkins Of New
York City is visiting her brother,
Edwin Lampkins and his family
for an indefinite stay.
Corporal Harry Rivas, son Of
Mrs. Sarah Butler, returned to the
city Monday from Korea. He viii
be here on a 30-day leave.
Rivas who is a graduate OF
Douglass School, class of so, visi-
ted the school and told interesting
stories Of his experiences.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-05

Mrs. Minnie B. Seabury, Plant
City, Florida, mother Of Professor
C. c. Seabury, principal of Doug
lass School, spent a short vacation
in town with her 500
She left along with her son Fri
day evening to attend the Orange
Blossom Classics in Miami where
she VIII visit relatives. She will
also visit relatives In Fort Myers,
Florida.
While here the charming Mrs.
Seabury was entertained by the
faculty members Of Douglass
School.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-05

The Reserve Officers Training
Corps (RoTC) of Florida A and NJ
University marched in the ARMS.
tice Day parade here last Wednes.
day. The smart-looking corps drew
the plaudits of the thousands OF
spectators who lined the parade
route.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-05

Among the out-of town guests
who came TO attend the funeral Of
the late Mrs. Martha Wikerson
are her son Grain McDuffie of New
York City, and Mrs. Helen Lowrie
Perkins, granddaughter OF Mia
mi, Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-05

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
ILassiter Thursday, November Is,
at Monroe General Hospital, q
baby girl, Shirlene Ann.
The baby weighed 5 lbs. IL and
one half ounces at birth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-05

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lopez at Monroe General Hospital,
Wednesday, November Is, a baby
boy. Gregory.
The baby weighed 7 lbs. G ozS
at birth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-05
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Cruz,
1928 Thomas Street, a baby boy,
Cedric Eugene, at Monroe Gcneral
Hospital, Thursday. November rs.
The baby weighed 6 lbs. / OF.
at birth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-05
SICK

James Graham, brother Of Mrs.
Leoncia Graham Crimmins, 222
Eneas Lane, continues 10 be SER
iously i'll in the Veterans Hospital
Of New York City.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-05

ROBERT ALLEN. a senior in
the Department of English at
Florida A and M University.
has had a poem, MY Hopes
for Jirn," accepted for publ
cation in the Annual Antholo-
gy of College Poetry. The An
thology is a compilation of the
country. Allen, who is from
Fernandina Beach, is a men,
Der of the University Literary
Guild.-Staff photo by H. Jones
of Fam-U.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-05

Mrs. George Dean. wife OF pa
trolman George Dean, is back in
town after an extended vacation in
New York City.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-05

Mrs. Lucille Pope continues to
be Ill. She is i the home Of her
sister, Mrs. Cecil Balm, ST.. 32s
Truman Avenue.
Friends are asked to call.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-05
NOTES

The Servicemen's Center wishes
to express gratitude to Samuel
Hannibal for being one of the civil
ian boys who comes to the Center
and mixes with the service men.
Hannibal loves to play table ten
mis- and thus Is able 10 furnish
companionship to the boys through
his playing with them.
II is hoped that the civilian boys
viii LET Hannibal serve as an ex-
ample and through him become
more friendly with the service
men.
In this way there viii be union.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-05

Miss Barbara Mae Sands, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sands
lKey WeSt) underwent an opera
ton at Monroe General Hospital
during the week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-05
CANDIDATES FOR
"MISS DOUGLASS"

Among the candidates running for
Miss Douglass in the great finan-
cial drive are Miss Marva Allen,
18th grade; Miss Alfonsine Bar.
nett, 18th grade; Miss Georgina
Nelson, 10th grade; Miss Adrina
Allen, 9Th grade; Miss Adell ALICE,
9Th grade, section /; Miss Coralee
Dawkins, 18th grade, section 2;
Miss Leonore Laurie, 7th grade,
section / and Miss Marie Ashe,
section 2.
The successful candidate will be
crowned as a result of having
raised the largest amount of mon.
ey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-05

Returning recently to school after
appendectomies are Rosa Veliz aud
Judy Sands.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-05

Among those who continue 10 be
III are Mrs. lima Patterson, John
Gates and David Darrell.
Friends are, asked TO call. Re-
member thatsit Is a religious duty
to visit the sjck.