davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
Tax on Oysters Nets
By the Associated Pres,

NEWPORT NEWS, July o.
The two-cent-a-bushel tax on
oysters has brought the State of
Virginia nearly $4,000 during
its first year of enforcement, the
Commission of Fisheries re-
ported yesterday.
Tax proceeds for the season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
Lecture on Turkey

Miss Mary H. Martin Of Col
lege Park, Md. a student at
Cornell University, will give an
illustrated talk on Turkey in the
Sylvan Theater at 8:45 pm. to-
morrow. Admission is free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22

Mother-Can you and Jack
come over this afternoon? The
two children can play on the
screened porch while you tell
me about your vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
Points for Purents-sy Edythe rhomo. woIloee

Mother-I want to tell you
what Tom said Tom didn't
eat any breakfast I'll go
if I can get a sitter for Tom
>. Tom this Tom that
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Supreme Courts Green Light
For Baseball Cheers NFL

ings, by George ToolSon and
Walter Kowalski, former minor
league players. and Jack Colbett,
former minor-league club owner.
Ford Frick, baseball commits
sioner, said: Naturally l am
pleased with the decision. l
have always felt that baseball
was primarily a sport and not
the kind of business that Con-
greSS intended to bring under
the antitrust laws. The de-
cision clarifies that point. How
ever, it does not mean that base
ball is granted a license to do as
it pleaSeS. The responsibility is
ours of undermining baseball, of
meeting the challenge of chang
ing conditions"
The majority decision, read by
Chief Justice Warren although
it was not signed. said that "the
business (basebalD has been
left for 30 years to develop, on
the understanding that it is not
subject to existing antitrust
legislation. We think that if
there are evils in this field which
now warrant application to it of
the antitrust laws it should be
by legislation"
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Workouts Boost Foreign Horses Backing in Laurel Classic
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

MOST BASEBALL CLUB OWNERS, presumably drew
deep ghs relief the Supreme Court ruled that their
business extending Boston,
to coast TV in violation
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Movies Must Be Lying
By MerreII WhittIesey

Most of the Mississippi players
who figured in one of the Ma
tons top upSetS of 1952-the
21-14 triumph over Maryland
will not be here Saturday when
the Rebels invade College Park.
What's worrying Jim Tatum
is that the requirements are
better.
The Maryland coach thinks
football polls are a necessary
evil and he usually chooses to
ignore them. But Jim didn't
ignore this weeks ranking. He
took particular notice of Ole
Miss being in 18th place and dis
puted it.
IF there are 10 teams in the
country better than Mississippi,
those movies we've been looking
at have been lying" Tatum said.
That's a great football team,
we'll coached and Deep"
And unlike some schools, no
body at Mississippi is denying
that the Rebels have fine foot
ball team. They're hoping for a
share of the Southeastern Con-
ference title if Alabama can up
set Georgia Tech on Saturday
and they'd like to go back to a
bowl. They believe that 24-7
defeat by Georgia Tech in the
Sugar Bowl last year was a
mistake.
The Rebels do most of their
Dragging about their quarter
backs and guards. They started
with Eagle Day as the top quar-
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Terps Given "a Votes
AS Best in Nation,
But Still Trail Irish
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-The
Nations newspaper and radio
football experts continue to pick
Notre Dame as the No. l team,
with Maryland and Illinois stead
lily gaining runnerup support.
The Irish from South Bend
polled 70 of a possible 125 first
place votes in the seventh weekly
Associated Press balloting and a
total of 1859 points on a system
which gives 10 points for each
first-place vote, 9 for second and
on down the line.
maryland, which drew 81
f1rst-place votes last week and
18 the previous week, received
"a in the most recent poll. Illi-
nois wasn't first on any ballots
last week, but got four top
votes this time.)
Notre Dame has been on top in
every poll this season. This week
Maryland gained 81 points on the
Irish, probably because Notre
Dame had a real battle before
overcoming underrated Pennsyl-
vania, 1920, last Saturday.
Maryland whipped George Wash
ington, 27-6.
Baylor Now Ninth.
Illinois, which like the first two
teams is unbeaten but which was
tied by Nebraska in the season
opener, took over third place
from the Baylor Bears, who tum-
bled to ninth after being beaten
by Texas, 21-20. Illinois rolled
over Michigan, 1913.
Michigan State moved up
from fifth to fourth after de-
feating Ohio State. while Geor-
gia Tech, beaten only by Notre
Dame, advanced from sixth to
fifth.
Oklahoma. apparently headed
for another Big Seven title,
jumped from eighth to sixth,
and UCLA advanced from ninth
to seventh with the least pos
sible effort. The Uclans didn't
play last week.
West Virginia's narrow squeak
against Virginia Tech, in which
the Mountaineers had to come
from behind in the second half
for a 1877 victory, cost the
MountaineerS support and they
slipped from seventh to eighth.
Texas is the only new face in
the top 10. The Longhorns re-
placed Duke as the No. 10 team
after the Blue Devils were held
to a scoreless tie against Navy
Two Top Votes for Ole Miss.
Saturdays schedule does not
match any of the first 10 teams,
although Maryland entertains
Mississippi, the 18th ranking
outfit and one which received
(See POLL, Page C-2D
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Wilwyn Gains Supporters
For Second Straight Win

company of Capeador, a stable
mate. Whether the son of Sun
Again is up to dealing with the
brand of competition he'll face
tomorrow is conjectural, but his
rivals have wholesome respect
for Trainer Preston M. Burch
and it is conceded that Sunglow
will be ready to show his best.
French Horses Work.
The two French hopefuls.
Ralph B. StraSsburger's Worden
II and Paul Duboscq's Silnet,
worked only 4 furlongs each
and were timed in 1926 seconds.
Silnet. until yesterday, was re-
garded as the most dangerous
foreign invader, and was ex-
pected to be either co-favorite
with Crafty Admiral. or no
worse than second choice. The
picture now is subject to change
since Wilwyns sudden form re-
verSal
Mister Black, the Argentine
Studs candidate for the $4,000
guaranteed the winner, contin-
ued his long gallops. Although
he is considered an outsider in
this field, the boys along shed
row have the 4-year-old son Of
Full SAIL tabled as a SpeedSter
who could upset the dope with a
bit of racing luck.
Laurel officials, who expected
a turnout of 10000 fans last Sat-
urday, look for an Armistice Day
crowd of at least $4,000. The
delay actually should mean a
better race, with the foreign
horses more accustomed to their
surroundings and in better con-
dltlon. A good field, plus a set
OF top jockeys. almost guarantees
one of the best races Laurel ever
has presented.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Knicks Lose Ed Smith
With Broken Hand
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Rookie
Ed Smith, former Harvard bas-
ketbalr captain, has been lost to
the New York Knickerbockers
tor about two months with a
broken hand.
Smith was injured in the
fourth quarter of the Knicks'
game against the Minneapolis
Lakers last Saturday. X-ray
examination has revealed a
broken fourth metacarpal bone
in his left hand.
Knickerbocker Coach Joe Lap
chick said he would not bring
up another player to replace
Smith but would get along with
a 10-man squad.
Evening star., 1953-11-10

The Supreme Courts decision
to permit baseball to conduct its
affairs as it sees fit apparently
has provided the legal blocking
to project professional football
into the clear.
Baseball remains the same,
with the Supreme Court ruling
it is not subject to Federal anti
trust laws. The court thus did
not consider legality of the re-
serve clause, under which the
services of players are in abSo-
lutte control of the club holding
them under contract.
The Supreme Court ruling,
with Justices Burton and Reed
dissenting, may foreShadow de-
feat for the Governments anti
trust action against the National
Football League. The Govern
ment argued that the leagues
restrictions on radio and tele-
vision coverage of games is in
violation of the antitrust laws.
Courts Ruling Awaited.
The Governments case against
pro football has been heard by
Federal Judge Allan K. Grimm
in Philadelphia, but he has not
issued his decision. Thomas
Hart, one of the leagues at
torneyS, said he is greatly en-
couraged that in our case the
Government would have great
difficulty in proving there is any
legal distinction between pro-
fessional baseball and profess
sional football"
Representative Heating, Re
publican. of New York, chairman
of the House Subcommittee on
Monopoly. said he, too, would
think that in general the same
rule would apply to. baseball and
football"
Keating said he is in complete
agreement with the Supreme
Courts To ruling that baseball
is a sport, not interstate business
within the meaning of the Sher-
man Antitrust Act He added
that his group will consider
with an open mind" any legis-
lation proposed about baseball,
but no action seemed likely any,
time soon.
Bert Bell, commissioner of the
pro football league, said he was
| happy about the decision and
felt football would win its legal
battle.
Stands by 1922 Decision.
The courts 2O0-Word decision
said simply the majority justices
could see no reason to pverturn
a 1922 Supreme Court decision
that exempted baseball from
antitrust laws. There were
three cases before the court, on
appeals from lower-court find
Evening star., 1953-11-10
By Lewis r. Atchison


Foreign horsemen's hopes of
making it two straight victories
in the $65.oOo Washington. D. c..
International tomorrow at Lau-
rel doomed today as trainers of
the colorful 1O-horse field gave
their horses an 11th-hour primp
for the mile-and- half race on
grass.
All of the contenders took
turns around the track yesterday
and Robert C. Boucher'S WilWyn,
winner of last years inaugural
but until yesterday a not-too-
impressive candidate to retain
his laurels, turned in the smart
est work of all. The horse has
been off his feed since arriving
in this country, but yesterday,
with Jockey Nanny Mercer up,
the big son of Pink Flower liter
ally ate up the track, reeling off
mile and an eighth in the ex-
cellent time of 1854.
The Laurel mark for that dis
tance over the main track,
where Wilwyn worked, is Roam
er'S 1895, posted on October 10,
1914. Wilwyn's manner yeSter-
day indicated that he is ready
to better last years winning
time of 2:304s for the Interna-
tionals longer route on grass.
RailbirdS Are Impressed.
Mercer took his mount the
first six furlongs in 1:162s, and
completed the mile in LAPS,
and railbirds were decidedly i'm
pressed with the entire operation.
Chamier, Irish Derby winner,
also showed neat pair of heels
in a drill with Iceberg II, the
good South American, and
Thirteen of Diamonds, Paddy
PrendergaSt'S Irish hopeful.
Chamier and Iceberg II went six
furlongs in 1:1525, although the
Irish colt was a short neck in
front of the South American at
the wire. Thirteen of Diamonds
was one second slower.
Charfran Stables Crafty Ad-
miral, who makes up half the
American delegation with Brook
meade's Sunglow, took a turn
on the turf with a lead pony and
merely logged around the course.
The Admiral seemed to like the
/ going and Trainer Bob Odom
said he was satisfied that the
5-year-old son of War Admiral
| is fit.
/ Two Favor Soft Track.
| Crafty Admiral and the Eng
lish-bred Harwin, who merely
cantered yesterday, are supposed
to be at their best on an off
track. According to the weather
forecast, they'll have one tomor-
4 row. The prediction is for
cloudy and cool tomorrow, with
a chance of rain late today or
tonight which should leave the
turf heavy.
| Almost any sort of weather
will be better than last Fridays
surprise snowfall, which forced
the four-day postponement.
Sunglow, generally overshad-
owed in pre-race discussion by
Crafty Admiral's brilliance, trav-
eled 6 furlongs in 1:142s in the
Evening star., 1953-11-10
MOVIES Must Be lying
Poll Draws YeIp From Totum;
Rebels ReIegoted to 77th Place

terback, shifted to Lea Paslay
without losing momentum, and
last week Houston Patton was in
the slot most of the way against
North Texas State. His achieve
ments included a 82-yard touch
down run and a touchdown pass.
Paslay and Day have about
the same amount of playing
time. Paslay has a slightly
higher percentage of pass COM
pletions and his total offense is
about two yards a play over Day.
But both are dangerous, and
Patton is no Slouch.
The Rebels are booming Craw-
ford Minis for All-American
guard.
Walter Stewart. one of the
South's top football names from
the Memphis Commercial-Ap-
peal, wrote the other day: "The
next time some one tells us that
Crawford Minis isn't an ALL
(See MARYLAND, Page C-20
Evening star., 1953-11-10
You Be the
Quarterback
BY Warren Goer
Head Football Coach. Drake Universit.

Head Football Coach, Drake University
One minute and 10 seconds
remain in the game between
Brigham Young and Arizona
State of Tempe.
Brigham Young has Just
scored. using five consecutive
medium-length passes for 80
yards. but Tempe still leads,
1914.
Brigham Young kicks off short
to the side. where the Brigham
Young right tackle falls on the
ball on the Tempe 42-yard line.
1t is now first down for Brigham
Young with the winning touch
down ~ yards away.
AS the Cougar quarterback,
rate these plays l, 2, 8 and 4:
Wide sweep.
Button hook pass to the left
end lend goes dOwnfield, turns) {.
FOrward-lateral (short pass to
end who laterals to teammate
going wide).
Long pass.
EAnS,Der on Page C-3.J
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Ed Barrow Remains
In Critical Condition
BY the ASsocroted Press

PORT CHESTER, N. Y. Nov.
10.-Ed Barrow, who was general
manager of the Yankees for 25
years until he retired in 1916. re-
manned in critical condition at
United Hospital today.
He regained consciousness late
yesterday after two days in a
semicoma, but a hospital spokes-
man said his general condition
was unchanged.
Barrow, IS, has been hospital
lied since July 7 The spokes-
man said he was suffering from
a malignancy.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Army-Novy Come
Already q SeIIout
By the Associnfed Pres,

WEST POINT, N. Y. Nov. 10.
The annual Army-Navy foot
ball game scheduled November
% at Philadelphia's Municipal
Stadium already is a sellout,
Army announced today.
Army is host to the game. The
Municipal Stadium seats around
101, 900.
Evening star., 1953-11-10

trust laws. Now they can relax and go
about business as usual.
But what if the majority of justices
had not upheld oliver Wendell Holmes 1922
decision? What if the reserve clause, bind
ing player to one club, had been ruled
out? It could have happened. Baseball
owners had been worried, especially since
the game had lost Staunch friend not
long ago in Chief Justice VinSon.
With no reserve clause, Stan MuSial
could shop around. Musial and Mantle and
Roberts and SPAIN and all the rest. They
could name their own prices. 1t would have
been paSSahlY Interesting no doubt
Evening star., 1953-11-10

(See POLL, Page C-2.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-17
Birthday Party
At Fort Taylor
Ciren Today

- Tsyiw was ne SEEM u
"A sel,sliy thta aaernoan when
: enmhlnalian hlFshday p4rty So
Lee EEifa kailhar8 who IA -four
gea12 &C. sd > s'tea paFigr ~
81 a lha ~Memmlaa wefe hs4
n &c snme tine.
Cases wsre plsyed outdoora
nslrE1hmeala weTe appla llee
pumEh. sam1Ind dafaa wilh eoiared
enaam rhaeag. eheeoiaia eciairs.
yaEsw and nrsan san6wl<Aes. cas-
60 ans 49,
HABs nnaaaa who were prenent
lnxlsks1 GeIulgn and PalAo Bss
tnanF. cham BMle. ne9 80 Me
Maiaw, FUaa. Hlaxia ED So Beli.
Ts4fg 60 Tnmmg Brnes. harhara
- an6 NIna - DoNllng and -
nmn Mb9y.
oghnfs afisndna wsrv MarnAall
- mlekg man6. calhieen HnEl.
mam. 6lemmTs - AdFian Haaei.
e.. pam 60 Kfana Haakina, BE-.
b. nfnea. AIlan. 80 cagis Hi3
-. Cmky kenbanah Randg
kaarh. - and Llman Mass. DoaW
h Pau. gairisy Priest I'D sisyls
-.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-17
ANNOUNCEMENT CALENDAR

TUESDAY. As~s~Asr uA
Ss-Ladiss Day Gel Tournamsut Ksy west Gel CEh
S@-fhraa SEQ. Naval comnlsszrY ga
n@-FRA sanitary EneAeoa. pace - b. snnounssd
G1-huahs Cluh. Ia ConxAs Hois
T-aa-YsztA % Cartsl neminE Nethndist Chareh
I.@-Ainoea Ceunsl No. u. Rsdnsns Hal
T.A-orasr ol Raiah0w GEla. SeotiisA Rte Tempis
te-uuFiiests Brhdgs Ciub "a Tsyier oihcsu' Csub
ee-beuansFs Briggs. n Tayior Oflcers Cah
Go-kmxhts az Pythias. Pythian Han
e@-CWa Ar Pat0. Americas Lexaa Hone
N@-5u1ix womans Cuh. e. TIE Woman's Csh
t@-CAap No -. Disahed Amer Nesfkns. az Amsa s.
te-Asy wesi CO Sehod PTA a me hgh scAoa
"WEDNESDAY. nsvs-Asr leA
n@-owc BOok Review cruup n raylor oshceEs Cue
ose-Nayy wNes Cab Ne e. Bidx ma Z. s. Naval Siatos
Eo-Nayd Ar Sia1on oWC. Echosxis
E3-lSt oatcerf Wives Cluh. A and n LrhSter Rouse
lB-horres Ccunty FTA Ceanen. place te ks snnoaneed
s@-lsnior Canbsr e Commerce. a elshhouss
a.-hanhsss and Proisssioaa wome 81 womanb Oh
THURSDAY. hsxsmhsr tea
h-MarsAa Frsnhs crsls. ID Baptist chursh pass 10 b
nIS-Roay cuA 81 PauIs PsrisA nan
L@-NAi offlccs wives Cab
L0-Imm See. Naval colamasary, "a
s-LAaes AUXILIARY tsewlnEl. GeneFa Hospisl
IS-SAP CADETS. Key West Tgh Sehod
se-Asy West Asironomy Glib. ss Johazoa s.
s@-kFW Pest No ssii. Al WV Homs
1@-kka todgs. 81 the cluhAouss
seA-Benela Dance b. CMI a Noes
S@-henefa Dance. chi. noes
FRIDAY. hsssmhsr AsA
h@-Gyn Glasses Cor onrsrs wives nas "a sesrlaus R,ss
.1-louiA Fw ohrst Poaeisna Rapusi ChucA
a.M-ohrsne Cab. place q be annoumeed
I9-Inanes Club 81 Pythan SISTERS plaes h sunsneeS
s@-Cayo Haeso GFoiio, Red meas Han
a0-Oaas Ledge Ne. IA seosusA Ras Tempis
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-17
Junior High Class
Entertain Mothers
~ Open House

mim IFsne nusseIs seventh
KFaaa A Key West 1unaaF Hlgh
80 q - or - mothara ngleF
slhooi tfondny allafna. Noyem
- nlmlh. Thay knew ihai Natiua
a Mdmeallnn Waah meanl that
parenis shemld v8a DER schools
b heeome better lninfmed o.
whai TIER ehldrwn meFs DONG IA
oeAena TAess giFla and heyn wani.
e lhaiF melhera ard teacher -
heeema better aeeualnlnd.
soma - lheir reaAsng sd spell
ln9 papsfa wern e. dlEplay az vel
e. - vaFigas hnoks lrom whieh
lhay read. To class Mas pFnnd q
show - 80 bookensea wllh ever
tie handFe1 boaka whirh they ard
ehndren fsom cher serves grades
- addad. loanrd. az alven. Miss
haaaen spoke iuF : few minuies
lalllag hfiaiiy. aboat ne work ca.
pselad q them n readlng and
1pelllng.
Molhers. teachers. end ehiidrea
enlnE0d tAa ICED tea. sandwiches
ana eoohiea couiFlhulsd gav ghs or
easlon. Mr.. Daaiel Garcia. mosher
q pavids y class prealasnt. rs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-17

seen for several years.
Ths HaFveys I'll attend TIE a.
anal Carnei and cold banquet
where there wil be special tables
fsr homer guests and classes held.
ing reunions. Speaker a the event
wsll be Theodore Yniema. vice.
PRESIDENT Fl Ford Meter Company.
Polly Laksiier q Laka Wales wEll
I'll be taastmiatress. and the ban,
quet will b. held a the Suwannee
They have heen asked DO view
TIE homeeoming parade with n
marching hands. elown carts. beau-
it'd eoeds ard hreathtakine hosts.
Last year's winmer Cor the mos
beautlfal fiost vas Alpha NJ Delta
Fraternity. national social sororisy
Key Vests mayer and Mrs. HaF'
vey will b. AZ TIE pregame rally
followed b. opsa house 81 all fra.
ternities and sororities. and Mrs,
Harvey wli sttead TIE alumni
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-17
TX. OfC.
To Hold
Card Party

Father Doaxhiery counen $50,
Knighta al Colnmhua. has an
nouneed plans for . card party "a
BE- he'd on December q. isS3-. Al
TIE noes Hal on Duvai Street II
SEQ ,. m. Il was also amnounced
By I'd Topp.no. chairman of the
entertainment committee that per
sons attending this affair MAJ
bring along any typs 81 sane q
her ehoice, noi necessarily . card
game.
There wiil he twenty-five vaia.
abe primes swarded. whieh wlll IN.
eiude such items a. . Dormeyef
Electric Fri-Well autamatie deer
fryer. lamps. carving sets. salad
serving sets and q large selectioa
of ladies' iewelFy ensemble sets,
such as. 5 piece onyx sal. 8 piece
maiching pearl SET. piece rose.
bud set. 5 piece LADY Elaa SET
plus ether prizes Tickets are noe
en- sale md ean be detained frem
any member ai the x az c.
Grand knight Bob vaaeepoel
announced the appoiniment 81 J,
,. Andersen a. Eeneral Chairman
81 the Five Point Program. As.
sisting 81 this pFogram are D. Ylke
Chairman Of Catholie Activities. v,
=. Davis. chairman q C0uneii Ae
Invites. l. Frsdeite, ehairman a
Fraternal Activities. n I. Lester
ehairman of Memhership Com.
mifiee and Z. X. Halpin. chair.
man of Puhllcity COMMITTEES.
Lcdr. B. n Calland. Che, uSN.
tie new csthosie Chaplain 81 the
Nsvsl Siaiion was introduced and
gave . short distressing tAlk. G.
u. Sluyversoa PGK IT counea fT1s
Miami vas also iniroiueed.
Depufy Grand Knight NJ. IKna.
thus Lester announced that the
Couneils contflbutioa % ne Local
community chest drive az s2so %
was delivered b TIE Chairman 81
that organlxafion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-17

Elke a touch e the excite IN
yuur eompany menna7 Then use
pine nuts e. pistaehio nuia In some
of your dlshes. Brown TIE plns nuts
lightly IN hufter and serve over
fixh fIlefs. or SIR them into fiuf.
y cooked rice and serve VITA
lamb kehahs O. . Foasi 81 Lamb.
Use the plstaehie nuts IN . cream
eheese sprsad sd then smootA
ITO ne cavities Il celery stalls:
CT Into one iBch lsnRths ard serve
a. q first course e. vita . salad
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-17
Old Stone Church
Ladies To Gre
Special Supper

Ladies q isl Msthodiss churth.
beaded BY Mrn. Earl Dal1on. are
planning another home eooked sup.
pr wifA al TIE trimmings. thlz
Saturday after tha success II TIE
supper served TIE evening II TIE
sknreh bazaar last wesk.
Eyeryone ID lnvlied 10 come b
us real uldfashioned church sup.
pr. and ne inxiistion Includes
ksy Westers. Navy and tourists.
TIE mem 81 be home-haked
han. candied sweet potatoes. siFins
beans hol rolls. eoliee. Sea ED
pumpkin PIE. There wiil BE- an al.
lsrnaie menu Of Foast beef and
ereamsd posaioes. equally dele.
loaa.
TIE supper wili be served IN the
ehurch annex. and iadging frnm
ne success q the last chureh sap.
pr. thrren BE- = Ions Inc q
gnezts waiting for an0ther enc Il
thoae hone .eooked meals wilh aleh
genarous servings.
TIE supper ell bs served from
5 b o ,. n, Saturday. November
11st. Proceeds from TIE dlnnrF wlll
g. % baskets and holiday supplies
ior ne siek and needy q al Dc.
mominatinns In the uni&ed Church
Croup.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-17

breakfast 81 TIE home 81 Presideni
campoell ard Mrs. Campbell.
Highiight oi the week lend will be
TIE foothall came Il The Doak s.
Camphen stadium. the Florida
state Seminnles We. ne slesson
University Hattern.
Closing esent q tke eelsorasl8s
WI be the Homecoming Dance 40
De bed Saturday evening a tha
Suwannee Room q ne musie a
Charlie Spivak and his orchestra.
Immediately following the home.
eoming reunion TIE Harveys an
leave Tor New Orleans where they
WI b TIE housegueSts oi MAYOR
harvey's mother. Mrs. c. C.. Har.
veg and he Andio Bradfords.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-17

JACKSONVILLE IA 7monfh.
Old bahy spparensiy smothercd "a
death Sunday sfter being ~
Do bed wiih three ether ehndrsn.
Detective J. N. Parker rsported.
The baby. Gregory Lee. was pro
nounced dead 90 arrival 81 Duyal.
Medical Center.
Parker said TIE mother, Mr..
Theodora Lee. ted him she pat
her eight ehldren 10 bed Fl sp. n.
and about % minutes later > friend.
Annie CaFrui. went into the BIRD.
raom and found hat ens 81 TIE
children nd ruled over e. Greg
cry. nm0thering him.