davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-10

~Rvf - and rs . big but =
after you take oUf gas. crew,
beat maintenance. you're lucky
II you net $780," enc Of fhs
most successful boat shippers in
Marathon ssid.
1.-THE boat JUST eats UP money.
So we Just barely exc OUT Iiv.
ing at the business"
Capt. Parkhurst who has piled
his twin-engined boat out of
Marathon for eight years, has
supported himself and his family
Of four by chartering fishing par
ties. He was one Of the first to
get into the business in booming
Marathon after World War II
ended.
Handsome, likable and popular
with bis long time customers,
Parlxy has many repeats, sport
fishermen who come back year
after year to 60 out and fish for
sail, bonita, dolphin, white mar
lin with him. He also takes the
Bon Ami to the reef to fish for
barracuda, amberjack, grouper,
mutton snapper, mackerel and
Jack crevalle.
I'VE had . tremendous run Of
kingfish fhis year foo" ParIY .
said. Though the season didn't
start ell January Is. I've been
very busy since then. ! haven't
had TO turn down as many peo-
pie Is other years, but business
has been good"
Marathon has about 10 &C.
credited charterboatS, ali but two
Of which are twin engined with
radio.
We are so competitive up here
that we keep our vessels in tops
c6nditions. They compare favor
ably with the best in the country
even with those in Bimini, and
some 81 the Marathon boats are
better than mine.
Capt Parkhurs.'s Bon Ami is
one Of the most completely
equipped boats In Marathon. It
has all facilities for cruising as
well as for day fishing. The skip
per doesn't take her on cruises
any longer, though.
TITS too difficult to cook, fish.
keep the customer contented." he
said.
Ne relies on his eld.time sport
fishermen clients. and ihe new
type 81 Tourist who iheush net
Is wealthy Is ihe old. comes
10 me Keys to see what OK.
President Truman and sx.PFes-
ldsni Hoover find 50 fascinating
ahoui ihsm.
We get people from all walks
q life seday." Capt. parkhurss
said. ssAnd like I'll ~ them.
That's enc requirement for This
business. Yeu have 10 like PEG.
ole. You hsva 10 like taking
care IF them end eensidsrins
CONTINUED on Page Tenl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-10
Eisner Says He Will Seek
Reelection In November
Former Mayor Will Toss
Hat In Ring In Election

All five members of the city commission today de-
cned to comment legislation proposed by Representa-
tive Bernie c. Papy calling for sweeping changes in the
cty's election laws.
Mayor c. B. Harvey who. along with Commissioner
Jack Delaney are directly affected by the constitutional
amendment which Papy has indicated he will introduce
at the April session of the Florida State legislature said
today simply that he has not the bill in its entirety
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-10
COMMITTEE HEARS
OF RED ACTIVITY

WASHINGTON uH - Senator's in.
vestigating alleged Communist in
fluence on public education called
a self-styled former Communist
leader today 70 testify IN . teIe-
yised public hearing.
The internal security subcom.
mittee. conducting the inquiry
called DR.. Bella v. Dodd to testify
and described her as 4 former
member Of the Communist party's
Executive Committee. Or. Dodd
has testified she renowned com.
munism ia 1919.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-10
FSES Office Will
Close lPM. To-

J.. II. Knighs. Ir.. Manager 81
the Eingida State Empseymcnt
Service announced to8ay that
starting Wednesday. March II.
The KEY West cggice will hs open
frcm soc A. n. to leo r v. and
from a.ue r. NJ. 10 500 P. ~,
Monaay tsrcugA Friday
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-10
Chamber Board
Meets Tomorrow

The Key West Charnher 81 Com
merce Beard ns Directors viii
hosd their Informal ianeheoa meet
ing IL the YMCA patio tnnsxrnw
al l2si5. President Earl Adams
snfeanccd today.
The datea treat isznrAeoa wili
preceae Business discussions cf ihe
chambers EcvesnsnK hc5y.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-10
Vote Registration
Shows Faster Pace

Apparently spslrTed by a pro.
posed shakeup IN The cisy's cleo
ticn laws. Key westers are APP
peaEing at the city hall for vot-
lnE registration in Increasing
numbers. Deputy Supervisor of
Registration Agnes Lowe re-
ported friday.
she said that 90 data, total
Of 1880 rewistransx have appear.
ed az her office in the city hall
However il has been estimated
that lano0 vesers viii cast their
tContinued o. Page Teal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-10
Masonic Notice

Epeus Ccmmun cuon g
p1sa LEDGE NJ - T. q ~
VfedEes ~ nxanknq. Nmek n,
a. 10 P Aassss Mun1n's
Cscgee ~ tSunss Mnscna
ere lnvlsoa 10 assan
PAUL e HELM
ii q WEIGH WI
5ecxesuY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-10
High Gross, But Low Net
In Marathon Charterboats,
Says Capt. Parky Parkhurst
Trim Vessels Bring SO A Day;
Costs OF Gas, Boat Repairing
Eat Up Daily, Yearly Profit
BY SUSAN MeAvoY

Acharterboaman much $1,000 in Mara
to Capt Parky Parkhrs ssoot Bon Ami told today
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-10

The Associated Press Tsletyps
Features ond Photo Services.
For 70 Yeors Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
Evening star., 1953-12-16
AWord to the Wise
brinoine in q present.
By Mrs. Fronk Colby


EVANSVILLE, Ind: Dear
Pancho: Have the rules of
grammar changed? I was always
taught not to end q sentence
with a proposition. In other
words, which of the following is
correct:
Whom are you talking to?
To whom are you talking?
r. C. G.
A. Your last question first:
Either is correct.
Your first question: RULES"
of grammar, if such we may
contend that we have, have been
changing since the first old Don
decided that the English" Ian
guage needed a Latin-patterned
grammar book to guide it.
But SO far as I know, no
reputable textbook has ever held
that end-of sentence preposi-'
tions are in any way incorrect.
Such natural idioms as these are
to be found in the very best of
literature in both England and
America: What are you talking
ABOUT? What are we coming
TO? I don't know what you're
limiting AT. It's nothing to
worry ABOUT.
Now it is likely that the super
stition concerning the end-of-
sentence proposition started
something like this: Junior is
sternly chastised for saying,
where is it at?" or: Where are
you going to?" From that time
on he feels ashamed to use a
proposition at the end of any
sentence for the reason that he
has failed to realize that where"
means cat what place." or ito
what place; hence, in each of
the example sentences the
proposition is out of place be-
cause it is unnecessary with the
word where" But Where are
you from?" presents another
question entirely.
just don't use ito" or "at"
with where" and you'll be safe
in ending any sentence you wish
with a proposition.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate. 1nc.)
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Famous Fables
By E. E. Edgar

QUICK WORK - Song
writer Carrie Jacobs Bond
struggled in poverty for
years before she tasted fl
nancial success. When she
was scheduled to give a con-
cert in Chicago, she tried for
weeks in advance to save
enough money to buy dress
for the event-but without
success.
The day before the con-
cert, she still had no dress,
and she debated whether it
would be wiser to plead ILL
ness and cancel the engage
ment. Then an idea came
to her.
The following night, when
she arrived at the audito-
rum, she was wearing an
elegant lace dress which
drew gasps of admiration
from her friends.
where did you get such
a beautiful gown" they ex-
claimed.
Mrs. Bond. flushed with
happiness, did not answer,
but swept past them on to
the stage. She could not
explain to them that she
had sat up the entire night
sewing the dress herself
from an old pair Of lace
curtains.
SUGGESTION - At a
party one night, George
Bernard Shaw was forced to
listen to a dreary string
quartet. engaged by the hos
tess. After the group had
droned through a few selec-
| tions. the leader asked
Shaw:
us there anything else you
| would like us to play?"
YES" replied the play
wright. PLAY chess"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-08-01

Sie 8lofen riefen sur Stride, uno
ein5eln ooer grl1ppenDeile fanen bie
9lnodftigen, Ben eriten Sag ser So
item 5l1 feiern: piele in ernlter slb=
lid)t, Inn 5lt beten; biele, neil eS 10
Mooe ODER @e1pobnbeit mar. Mand,
bleihes sntlit ipra6 bon Dem Ser
gniigen ser lebten gtadt, Oas bis sur
erIten Morgenltunoe geoauert bate.
sfrs. Soiparo fam llno Mrs. Wil=
Ter, l1no beiOe blidten perpunoert aui
ben 8las oes 3i6ters Dtorfbam unO
Iuben lth Damn chamber an. gtbeloa
mar ni6t oa. Sic iortierte 51baule
me6untl6 ibre @ar0erobe, bing ote
foitbaren @eipdnoer meg, Iegte sic
anoeren iiber Stiible outs 8ett.
8arum lie oies tat, boriiber NOR
tie li6 nidt flar. SelbIt als tie ibre1t
Ibmeren Stakeholder bolte, mar tie
nidt pouig entldloiien. Sic fiiblte itd)
Itrafbar, neil iie SSulius ni6ts BON
soolf gelagt Bate, ebe tie feline Sral1
tpurbe; an allem anoeren aber, mas
Sulius ibr oorge,porfen, mar ite
i6ulolos. sSeoer Herp bebte Dor Muf-
regung. tpenn lie Ser S5ene bes lesten
Mbenos geoa6te. Sic ergliibte Dor
Sham lno 3orn, oaB tie eingeiperrt
uno geipaltiam bon Dem 6eite 5l,riid-
dehoIter tDor6en Ddr.
Evening star., 1953-10-09
Columbus Awards
To Be Presented at
Ceremony Monday

Georgetown University will
honor a noted Hispanic scholar,
and the Knights of Columbus
will bestow four Christopher Co
lumbuS awards Monday night at
the Pan American Union.
The awards, to be presented
for the first time, will reward
distinguished service to inter-
American relations. The cere-
mony will be held at 9 pm.
Thomas E. Braniff, airline ex-
ecutive, will preside.
The Very Rev. Edward B.
Bum, president of Georgetown
University, will present the
Axacan Award to DR.. Domingo
Caino de Cancio, professor of
Spanish at the university. DR..
Caino is of Spanish Mexican
descent.
The Axacan Award, a new
honor. is named to commemorate
the eight Spanish Jesuit mis-
sionaries to the Indians, two
priests and six brothers, mar
tyred by the natives at Axacan
(Occoquan), Va. in 1871.
Award to Rockefeller.
The four Christopher Colum-
bus awards will be given to:
Nelson A. Rockefeller, former
o-ordinator of Inter-American
Affairs. and now Undersecretary
of Health, Education and Well
fare. for "his many notable con-
tributions to economic, cultural
and educational relations be-
tween the American Republics. :"
The Catholic Foreign Mission
Society of America (the Mary
knoll Fathers) for their great
enrichment of the spiritual, cul-
tural and educational life of
Latin America" Bishop Ray
mond j. Lane of Maryknoll,
N. Y, supervisor general of the
order, will receive the award.
The Laredo (Tex.) Times for
"its outstanding contributions to
friendly relations between the
American Republics. but espe-
cially between the United States
and Mexico" Sponsors said the
award will be shared jointly by
William Prescott Allen, pub
Usher Of the Times, and Sam
Sullivan. Texas business execu-
tive. who writes a column in the
paper.
To Oldest Militia.
The Puerto Rican National
Guard "in recognition of it's
contributions to inter-American
defense and to honor it as the
oldest militia unit in the Western
Hemisphere" officials explained
the first militia unit was founded
in Puerto Rica in 1910 by Ponce
de Leon.
Speakers at the Columbus Day
celebration will be DR.. David Hec-
tor Castro, Ambassador from Ell
Salvador; John M. Cabot, AS
sistant Secretary of State for
Inter-American Affairs; Mr..
Rockefeller and Supreme Knight
Luke E. Hart of the knights of
Columbus.
Members of the Knights of
Columbus in the District Or
2anized the American Com
mittee for Columbus Day, which
is sponsoring the program.
Evening star., 1953-10-09
Art Show to Aid Fund
For Church Restoration

An art exhibit will be held
from II to 6 pm. tomorrow
by the Georgetown Presbyterian
Church, BIS P street NV, for
the benefit of the church resto-
ration fund under supervision
of Lorenzo S. WinSlow, former
White House architect.
Georgetown scenes by George
town artists will be on display.
Luncheon and tea will be served
during the course of the day.
Evening star., 1953-10-09
State Observance Urged
Of Two Weeks at Once
BY the ASsoeiatsd Press

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 9.-Gov.
McKeldin has called on Mary
landers to observe two different
weeks" at once, beginning
October 18.
The Statehouse announced two
proclamations, officially labelling
October 1924 as Cleaner Air
Week and october 1925 as Bible
Week.
They fall in the 42nd week of
a banner year for proclamations.
Already some 80 weeks" or
days" have been declared some
thing special.
In pushing cleaner air, the
Governor said noxious fumes and
gases threaten greater damage
"since industry and population
give every indication Of continu-
ing to increase at an impressive
rate"
He asked Marylanders to OBJ
serve National Bible Week 'in
furtherance of vast army of re-
ligion against the God-denying
theories and teachings of COM
muniSm."
Evening star., 1953-10-09
Daughter Of Navy Man
browns Near Norfolk
By the Asseeioted Press

NORFOLK, Oct. "a 2-year-
old child, daughter of a Navy
storekeeper, drowned in a drain
age ditch near her home here
yesterday.
The victim was Catherine Lee
Hammond, daughter of William
A. Hammond, Storekeeper 1Jc
and Mrs. Lillian Hammond.
Fifth Naval District officials
and Norfolk police reported the
accident occurred while the child
was playing with her 3-year-old
sister, Sherill.
"Cathy's gone!" Sheriff. cried
as she reached home, breathless
Sherill and her mother started
for the ditch and were joined by
neighbor who ran ahead and
discovered Catherine floating in
the water.
The girls father is at Guam
tanamo Bay, Cuba, where he has
been on duty for about a month.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17

effectively, both on the local and
the national level. Many cases OF
vital Importance 70 Negro citizens
are pending IN the Courts at the
present time, and funds must be
made available IN order that our
legal staff can win these cases.
The organization 10 determined
to break down segregation IN all
parts Of the United States. We
are concentrating on three major
fronts education, housing, and
employment. II these three bull
warks Of Jim Grow can be cracked,
especially in the South, our goal
Of equality win be within sight.
When q worker calls at your
home. please give generously TO
adj us in our objective Of first
class citizenship for every Ameri-
can.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17

a WoRTHW CAUSES
yomgutsr ana today manage to get
- 70 tho xlgcA-moru Of a habit with
n indeed hoartonng that q our civic leaders
hd ny cdsom Seymour 70 raise BO00o 20 modnRe the central
for any youngs.,r manber the ".
1000 vOmtsa wosD don't ten what % gyebut give
auno1lng
consan % Gene Tcunant Pau winning the Alfred
.. Lin1ay Memorial Golden olovp Scholarship Award
from ne taEiy and 4 has bean pleasure
knowing his parents Tor good many years
athr ihe % TIoneyboy conroy
who Wuyu admirable performances q the Fng and gontennan
IS arnsn hats o Is ths committee Tor lee hns uason
mat ne lats AZ Lndy 100 would hays easted his vote for
yoang Gene TounaainL
Nov that March. lent burneamsn 50
bach q not knowing WV business = had
cnrs . Beanie Bsrrar and 49, IAharu
mun dollars q good win FER 1nnnasosa ana Annsapola
ms boxers ana trainers gud Of Twin staged
annual dinner &c the lc0o Hot Tuesday night One 81 the grandss
eioyaha tAan puer attended whatta
reunion o. Old timers and faendsl
Ae ha . local Wrestling appearance EFappo asked Tony
ms ONLY bX OPINION, BUE
Boxing estimates Rocky bloody
Win cost a. least $4,000 IN extra advertising printing and
me Flanagan Brothers were given rough treatment in the
Newspaper ound ardirOn stage show,
you have no money nosody tanks g yoe you have money
wnsnsvr someone profession
they have failed IN IL
person describes himself great reader I'm positive he
Truck drivers arc most cases rudy but most private haffsu,
are pale
People resent the doctors BIN when eheSSup ahOW1 thyro
many people not complaining about the weather
Take ride out n the country the weekend but be careful
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17
BY EVA BELIsLE

The st. Paul NAACP member
ship drive win continue until May
1, The goal Of 1000 memberships
must be met II we are to carry
on the work Of the organization
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17
81. Paul Relations
Council IN Drive
For $4,000

Under the joint chairInanship
Of James r. oppenheimsr and
Joseph J. Dudley, the annual fin
ancial campaign Of the st. Paul
Council OF Human Relation Is now
under way. The Council is seeking
$4,000 to support it's work to
build unity and understanding
among all people in st. Paul. The
campaign Is scheduled 70 end on
April "a. Team captains are Rich
ardson B. Dixie, Milton v. Berg
stedt, and the Rev. Denxil A.
Carly.
The first report meeting win be
held Friday noon at the regular
monthly meeting Of the Board Of
Directors in the YWcA. The final
report meeting will be at a spec
ial luncheon meeting on April "a,
also in the YWcA.
Results Of the election just con-
Quoted by man win also be an
nOunced at the meeting Friday,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17

down from the major league win
join Whitman, Cimoll and Bartz
to give the Saints an excellent
outfieId.
Another bright cray" in the
Saints lineup win be Ray Dabek.
husky young catcher. DabelS, who
was named ali-star catcher IN the
Southern Association last year,
should be ready to give a good
aecount Of himself in "A ball
this season.
In an, one catcher, five pitchers,
three infielders and one out
fielder win comprise the list Of
new faces you win see IN action
on opening day at Lexington
Park.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17

neapolis. as hostess.
womsns Council AIostng. The
womens Council Of the Halle Q
Brown Settlement House held
their regular monthly meeting a
the home Of Mrs, Jean Waters.
467 W. Central Ave, on Thursday
April 16 After the regular order
Of business was disposed Of. the
ladies sewed on a quilt, which win
be sold on completion.
Thanksgiving Services; The
Twin city Ellls held their ssrd
joint Annual Thanksgiving Ser
vices at Pilgrim Baptist church
on Sunday, April II, Rev. Floyd
Massey, Jr,, delivered the sermon.
Mrs. Pleasette Bradley was the
general chairman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17

Alfred Lindley was killed IN plane crash. He
was an ali-around gportHman. He was outstand-
ing amateur boxer and was a member Of the Yale
rowing crew that won the Olympic title in 1928
Mira Ceola webb from st. Paul won the Jesse
Owens Bowling trophy IN the CHICAGO DEFEND
ER grand diamond single sweepstakes IN Chicago
with 7eT including 160 pin handicap. There were
over 800 entries IN the event
81 Thomas college traesmen ioumeyed 70 Lin
coin ~" IN jefferson city NO and gave Dwight
Reeds charges q 78 10 As Iaeing IN q dual track
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17
NAY 40, 1888

Tho com0o Soeiul Club q
sponsoEing q AomoFial Eve
cuburua Dunea 90 b. glRoR az
ks0ogoT'S liuYmoW, ErlduY,
AiuY -.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17
So. PCld NAAcP
Member Drive
on TiI Nav I


Some questions uppermost IN
the minds Of the Community with
respect to the 81. Paul Redeyelop-
ment Program are:
WIN real estate owners through
out the city lift racial restrictions
to allow occupancy by Negro
families who are forced to yacate
their homes because Of the re-
development program In the area !?
win home owners receive the
current market value for their
honest
win there be sufficient housing
available at q reasonable rent TO
provide homes for all the Negro
families who win be forced 70
move?
These questions and many others
were raised at a meeting at the
Ober Boys Club on Sunday, April
u, sponsored by the St Paul
Branch, NAACP, and clergymen
Of the community, for the purpose
of acquainting the residents with
the Redevelopment Program as II
affects this area.
A record crowd attended the
meeting and showed intense I'M
terest IN the project. Fred w.
Fisher, acknowledgment Director,
and Russell Myers, Executive Sec
rotary Of the Council Of Human
Relations, explained IN detail how
the project win be carried out.
Appraisals win be made by
six local real estate people, and
win be at current market values.
Appraisals win begin in two weeks
and should be completed by June /,
Home owners have the right OF
appeal in Court II not satisfied.
The project win take 4 10 8
years 10 complete and the land
win be sold 70 private interests,
but no race restrictions win be
allowed. Suitable replacement Is
the responsibility Of the redsvelop-
ment authority and no one win be
evicted until such replacement Is
available, Approximately 400 low
cost housing units win be avail
able for displaced families who
are eligible for this type Of hOus-
ing. There are 1900 families In
the area, $50 Of whom are non
white. A few home owners may
suffer hardships, but the majority
win be able to buy suitable hous-
ing with the cash received from
the sale Of their homes.
The st. Paul NAACP has sche-
duled future meetings 10 deal fur
Their with this problem. Senator
B. q. Novak and a representative
from the Federal Acknowledgement
Authority have been contacted by
the organization and win appear
at the May membership meeting.
Further announcements with re-
spect 10 these meetings win app
pear IN this newspaper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17

Young Don zlmmer, widely
heralded rookie shortstop who has
looked terrific In spring games
with the Dodger within the next
league competition, leads the
newcomers, thinner, who had a
fine year with Mobile last year, Is
tabled to replace Pea Wee Reese
with the badger within the next
few years. The yomgster has
played winter bah alongsido Of
Jack Cassini and their experience
playing together IN Cuba should
make an effective double-play
combination.
Next 70 thinner young Bob
Darneil, a right hand pitcher, "a
the most puhHcized rookie to
come north with 81. Paul In many
a year. The talk Of vero Beach
camp, Darnell has just entered his
first year Of pro ball after a five
year hitch IN the Army.
Joe Lutz. an experienced first
baseman. is expected to add con-
siderable strength to the Saints
infield. Lutz hit .2s7 for Montreal
last season.
Ray Coleman, an outfielder
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17

CONFIDENTIAL
ne above . re name d one d TIE hottest Con stands
tcday) magazines in the market.
1ta hobby and selling point q exposing big names
Wnchan who has shout enemies friends
has a slant n attacking his many eneuiea
short ~ the financial bocor Tor the magazine Catch
cn-EEnm.rn-m-nl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17

mo last Wednesday,
BIN shorty Patterson ay center from North high
Minneapolis and Dick Bey Marshall high schools anaround
recipients years boys their
win guests the at regular monthly luncheon meeting
Bin Bruton Milwaukee rookie outhoder
notice his performances the opening games
he win be strong contender FOR the National Leagues Rookie Of
the Year" award
The Maod PTA win give Of the championship
cage team letters medals given
gembly the student body IN the future
The astar Gobetrotters with College A-stars
that ths comedy attraction cagera
they have slipped long from the team they past
Tuesday night attended the
gers guild banquet the Mconet hotel the am city
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17
s'.''.1' S ports
Griffin

Eugene TousSant the University Llndey
scholarship The award announced BY Edwin Halet university
representative Of the scholarship COMMITTEES scholarship
based boxing ability sports
manshp