davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-21
Rush II.Iiams
Finds Answer
S64 Query
id From Texas
And Points West
Has WeIsI,lnap's
Stubborn Drive

=
Thunder roared and the rains
poured last night during the film.
ink u Coast Guard boat fire ex.
tinguishing seene for Twelve
Nile Rect Ille directoe. cast and
crew were disturbed about the de,
lay bat when ne rains caIae, #
threw % d1napsr na inteKyleNs
Both Peter Graves and Rush Wiz
llams were aynilahle for chats.
Opportunity rang twice. With 3
bolnel
Eirsk hxIl Roea q hnsky Rnrh
pVIlfnnss hseaus6 ~ e,s finislI
" t11 80 ~ II
ilkHi 0lk u e1EfS movie,
and 81 kel.1 q fill
llama b Rueh h Williams JE.,
ara his elan hailed iF0n tAe Iar.
heel State II North Carolina BE-
fors they moVed q Iexas, ard all
points west.
Hush looks Ike WelshmaIl.
Hs Is. He's hlcnd has 4 square
face deep xet brown eyes ard has
that Welsh Qaietness, On ths sur
face. that u. We ST. 81 q . me
start because NE haxe Morgans.
sPfutheroes, IND Williams Il she
welsh side * ny own family.
Rush has a aunt who gees FOR
eeneaioRy. Hush heard 8 great
deal * s'that Stuka, nom her All
for hsrnselg. M said, q live my
life @ tie present Z,
However, he did say Tint his
father hnd spent ! Iot 81 money
irving q iraee i North Carolina
5000 il,nt dalrd hack Il plnnta.
tIna Snva ~ nllhourh II doesn't
$500 sliI,s 5000 IS IL mouth -
~ IS 2 Sern ynIilnr 5000 ncee.
- ss ~ l,s,ss ti.sl 1900 M 1870
i,.,',S 1919 hslo,. - n aac.l nlxun
Isre
ygs,l..r,s nleve "a .,loor r.aane
go 1900 - - - 1900
.se,...rs.s ~, -. 4 .iew - ,..rv
- - go $3.50 =. N ~ { orsl,,n ,itIa !
49, -. - 80 !. !. -
g, 60 = 100 49, 49, .,n Il n,ore
80 s~lts sern-r 1890 ilAan re-
- -. -. ~.. 80 - 1oS..a = !
$500 e;.6 Fl 800 49, slFnes.
ssvn sh,s elel,..a !. Tls'rh 800 Z y
lsesa / $3.50 49, =. &. disf ~ -
80. 80 " ~. &C., lss,lls
-. ,..sIss s.,nst - ,a r., - tI,s go
49, 80, 1..r 80 n - 9AaA 800.
- i.n - 4 Y 'lhe c.,Int sTy,s ~.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-21

ASeAAsAAAtStg A-N@Sst -. y - =
Il think that tuna fishing II the
Key West area could be developed
Is the point where II would Be
equal 70 the West Coast industry, "
Springer said. The California tuna
fishing industry is ! multi-miIlion
dollar operation with tuna worth
more commercially than any other
fish sought By the nations fisher
les.
First indleasioi sIaaf Ire waters
surrsundlng key West nissis com
tain FosouFees heretofore Unfap.
~, came : yeaF aeo wilsn He
0roneu, 10o-6eos West Coast
Rms vsstaI arrived N Key West
~ gopori HE eateh ef seTae six
arsd Nall sons ~ ssliifls iuna
d Ne aFea surraundlng Dry Ter.
iUeea, @ miles from here. Bull
81 ne pFseeisl sime, ne explora.
Hen d eus agssr il,e Rglrad black
sins which n 81 = qnnll much
sunsrloF even % illo nrInE vel.
IeSin ssUslls ~ 60 afHla fish
cries.
sI1hey are out there, Springer
declared, ana our Job n % find
out how 10 catch them. "
Springer points % the rapid grow.
-
n 81 tie tinQ Nhipg Industry IA
Cuha which Fps 1ally
non isient ind now has risen y
VI 10 l6lS re can
Ss Annually good example
ct h0w the industry could develop
here.
III addition 70 Tile Fish and Wild
life Services program, Que Of the
largest packing companies u the
nnfion 3 conducting independent
investigations, and while their find.
ings ARE III the nature of 3 trade
secret. Springer said that their
findings have been encouraging. Z
One q the chief reasons why the
waters surrounding Key West are
deal fOr tuna fishing, u the fact
that there q i GOOD supply Of aIl.
Important bait a the Keys area.
e you can't SET bait, you cant
hl1h commercially he declared.
While Tie purse seinins method has
been investigated, he researchers
have found that tie best method Is
with / pole Is h California
This technique entails the use ii
bali. small minn0Ws. which are
thrown ever the side when school
oE tina q sighted. When TIE quarry
toes nfaer tie bait they are hooked
| using arslliciaI iures.
A species AZ bait fish, known as
Afanajua, y found II abundant
quantities n he Keys, particularly
around Content Key and Dry Tor.
tusas, Springer SAID.
While Ne foresees I BRIGHT future
for Key West IS tnna fishing
eenter, Springer declared that Ne
oubted 4 TIE city would ever be.
coma much az j canning center.
Trans Drtasion and Till hnge sup
| ply q water Necessary FOR canning
cperations were citsd e IL chies
drawbae1
II ageney,s research program
wiM confinue indefinitely. Purpose
0f ne investigations Il u char
he habits of the fish and lie con.
siderati0n u he factors sch q
the weather cycle here - thai
CONTINUED On rare TwOl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-21

EsY West Floridu. hos The
most equable clirnute in the
country. with an uverdge
rGngs Of only IA Fohrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-21
Band Boosters
Meet + nigh

andmnslsF ,1r0 n1toFsen
ssesnesA ll.il ulcsn MI
ore wosld - ! noIro y
- nand Decniors y - nnnd
sIl1lap i.i. Tim,o ~ -
sueI1sa i - = . -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-21
NOTICE.

Gtekttva Mar ~. igx3
THE slosnnH Park au1 ROUTE HAS BGRN etlAienn
as FolLoNss
Goaslna ScularA ard Daaal Du4n 9aaaa
Galea 4sss n smanla Slaaanen sssA y Flsmns. Esis
Ba64 Whio Palm ANuma9 MSanno SouSA g
DoafaNnra nAaeNaF& W41 First Street. E1rs3 Sou
q souh - Aanafoe ceaY lcpaE Aaart.
eea leelea s FNUga 1eleuex1 - 11ee Raxe Naae Fena
- NAle an1 SeglheFa Streets &slhsFd Aeek upsak
1his hN& wi kaasaa
The Key West Trunsis Compuny
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-12
PAcIriC COAST
Otis Myers Cops
Sailing Race Win

A field of eleven boats started
the course in very light breeze
that made IL slow going for the
larger boats. In the first race Otis
Myers. Cricket made the three
mile rectangular course in 3 min.
S. sec. to take first place W. r..
Bean was second with 2s.io: 1t.
Fuller COPIED third place with =
time OF 2s.3s, IN his Sailfish.
Ten boats started In the second
race, Myers again came IN first
with q time Of 10 minutes Fat for
shorter triangular course. Lcdr
Zimmerman sailed his Rhodes
Bantam into second place with 10
min. is sec: Wayne G.. Shear
drove his big cahin sloop third in
the freshening breele with . time
Of z min rs sec.
The windjammer skippers viii
meet Wednesday evening assp. m.
al the Wesley House. 100 varela
Street To discuss further The plans
for next Sundays races and the
organization of the sailing club.
Al those interested In sailing are
urged to he present ~ TIE charter
members Of the proposed elnb viii
consist a those Via sstsnaed the
first meeting las week. DC this
week and next weeks meeting
Plans for - e4stsax II sons future
date Ell also be discussed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-12
American Legion Handicap
Race Set Tonight At The
Kew West Kennel Club
Sports Mirror
BY The Associated Pres.

TODAY A YEAR AGO - The
Cincinnati Reds sold outfielder-
first baseman Dick Sisler and
shortstop Virgil Stallcup to the st.
Louis Cardinals for outfielder Wal
ly Westlake and third baseman
Eddie KAYAK.
FIVE YEARS AGO-Allied Rey-
nolds stopped the Cleveland In
dams, Al, ending a five game
winning streak.
TEN YEARS AGO - Gunder
Haegg. Swedish runner, left for
the United States to make a COM
petitive tour.
TWENTY YEARS AGO - The
New York Yankees sold Bill Verb
er and George P,pgras to the
Boston Red Sox for $4,000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-12
Hasy Moon Wins
Monday Night In
Feature; $377.6O
Qui,,ieIa Is Paid

One of the hottest races to
be contested to date over the
Key West Kennel Club oval
will be run off tonight when
eight of the most promising
dogs at the track go to the
post in the American Legion
Handicap. The race which
will be run off in honor of
scores of Legionnaires who
will be present, has been
especially made up by rae
ing secretary Bill Griffin.
Paul Southerland's Jack O'Lish
looms dis the favorite in the tussel
but he will be pressed greatly by
dogs such as Two-Ee, owned by
r. X. Hutchings and Cliff Walters
Direct Answer.
Jack O'Lish captured his last
outing by nose over the crack
Marianao to run his skein for the
meet UP to seven wins and Two.
Ee has compiled the impressive
record of five sirsts and has fin
ished in the money a total Of IA
times in "a starts.
Direct Answer will definitely
bear watching on the basis of his
record of four victories in six starts
In Kennel Club action. He finish
ed second in one other outing. The
fans are watching him closely and
a win tonight would greatly en-
nance his standing.
Post time tonight is BIS p. m.
Frank Whitehead's Hazy Moon
did 1t again last night when
his strong finish gave him the
verdict in the feature race. A
heavy favorite of the fans, the
winner gained the lead at the box
and then lost it to Spur On. who
tried and lost it TO Jack Cannon,
who finished second when Hay
Moon marshalled his strength and
came in q winner.
Famous Wheel ran third.
The winner paid $50, $50 and
a.2O while Jack Cannon returned
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-12
HERE's HOW -.

"a
Every survey elbows q -.
every dealer knoup it,
Americs soes fer he "Reeka'1
It's among ths snoat admirsd
AUTOMOBILES aronnd today--
this high-powersd. hishssyls1
Super ''ss'' or I9ss-snd thas's
. mighty profitable sisuaiion
Cor every Rocket" owner!
Il means that ysur oldsnsblls
viii command Top prics = .
irade-in :. win eet 90 top
deal on your merit Oidamobiie.
Ameries's enthusiasm foe The
"Rocketr means- -iiierally--
monsy IN your pocketl
This great popularity b juss sns
more adysniase Of owning -
OidsmobiIe-with ifs fsmoas
"Rockst. EngiDe. Power styi.
iag. Power Sleerinss. Pedal
Esse Power Braksss. 50 maks .
date With the 0idsnebiis
sRocket g" - right nowi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-12
They've Got A
Body, Anyway

PHILADELPHIA Up - Nicholas
Davis has returned from his legal
grave to taunt authorities with a
battling problem.
About 10 weeks ago Davis, a
florist, disappeared from his usual
haunts and few days later a
man who died Of a fractured skull
in a downtown tavern was identi-
fled as Davis.
The body was buried in Fern
wood Cemetery. Several days later
friend Of the florist said Davis
has called him from Chicago.
Yesterday Corner Joseph Omin-
sky, after talking to Davis former
landlord, who said he had seen
and talked to the florist in Chicago
withdrew the death certificate is
sued in the name Of Davis.
All of which poses this mystery
for authorities:
Who is buried in Fernwood
Cemetery?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-12
Legion Post e
Wins On Monday

The American Legion Post =
baseballers captured q harifought
win last night over the Key West
Insurance Co. nine in American
Legion Junior loop action at Wick.
ers Field by q score of IS
The pitching Of CarabaIlo was
the high point Of the evening for
the Legion boys when he famed
nine batters and allowed but two
hits.
The Insurance hurler, Thomp.
son, had but one bad inning when
he allowed three runs on four hits.
At bat, PUG hit q triple for the
losers and Blanco and Sims hit
two singles for the winners.
In the field, Stickney, Bean and
Sims played nice bah and J. De-
Merritt. Lupens, Parks. and Brant.
ley were the best for the losers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-12
AH-Star Game Set
Here Friday Night

The seventh annual Armed Fors
ces Day All-Star baseball game
viii be played at Walker Field
Friday night. The action wiz get
underway at 7::3o ?. m.
Both the Navy and the civilian
all-stars are in fine shape for tho
tilt after extensive workouts.
The Navy whipped the locals
last year to bring their al time
record in the tits up to six wins
against two defeats.
Clarence ALICE or KaH Rodri.
guez are expected to share the
hurting duties for the civilians
while the Nays LaMedica and
Bruce will be on tap for mound
action.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-12

a whipping 2o.40. and $40. Fam
Gus Wheel paid $40 for his effort
The evening was marked by q
huge 377.60 Quiniela in the seventh
race Of the evening when Keen
Kut and Whispering Charley came
in winners.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-12
YEsTERpAY,a REsuLrs
ropAY.s SCHEDULE
SOUTH ATLANTIC
~ The Asse etaied Press
Ma RAak Ra& AAhkw z

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
jscksonxilis Augusta .
Ceiumhia . Coaambus
Macon Is Savannah
Charisston . Montgomery .
T0pAY.s SCHEDULE
Augusta at JaeksonviIis
cosumhas as Columbia
Mnccn 81 Savannah
MontRnmeYy ak CAarleatom.
YEsTERDAYss BASEBALL RKsULTs
~ rhe Asseslassa Press
NATIONAL
No games scheduled
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus . aiannearolls Q tla malaga
iouissslls Teaedn l
q. Paul 10 Charsestca :
Kansas CITY Indianapolis
ALAnAMa-FI0nIpA
(sracessIae AnfaluE1a ,
Panama Cisy ~. wsitea
psthas 70 Eafanla !
rsst wsrtA . Hs3snn
0<heg sxmss ppd-rain
rAr1EaC COAST
Seattle peFs1saA .
Omly xame scAeamled
INTERNATIONAL
Ne eames schsdzisA
ronAr-s RAxEnALL SCHEDULE
ny fA@ Associated Press
NATIONAL
Nsw YerA q Aeiewaukee ~
mFonM1ya o. Ch1eaEe
pssa1NnxxA 81 C1nesnm4tt ca
FAltAAelpA6a "a -. knmks tns
AsGEnaCAN ASSOCIATION
anAznMaezoixs ~ KAn2Ae Caxy
fns@Aa si IAMaxxslae
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-12
BASEBALL RESULTS

Beaumont az Oklahoma City
Shreveport at Tulsa
INTERNATIONAL
Toronto at Ottawa
Buffalo ut Montreal
Rochester al Springfield
Syracuse at Baltimore
~
BASEBALL STANDINGS
BY The Associated Press
TEXAS
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-24
/, NAL desire to understand each others point

NAL desire to understand each others point
of view.
Incidentally, IN forty-sir gears as a
Southerner l haze never get heard anyone
called a Negro lover'", on referred to criti-
cally as that. don's think the term has the
widespread usage among Southern aUhites
aOhtch some imagine. However the fear
achich 1t synbolizes is common enough
Most schites are terrified of rejection By
their oaOn group for seeming to line up aOith
the "other side.
It's an idiotic fear because if defender
of brotherhood were accused of being Ne
gro lover all he need is say, Eyes I am
and explain why, and there could be no
answer. People are chased only when they
run. The battle is not as strong but to the
fearless.
Fear of social rejection made the oaon-
ers of Listerine aOealthy. Fear of social re-
lection IS the chief obstacle to inte1raciol
brotherhood. And this is only another avay
OF saying that aOe're completely hypocritacat
about the a0hole thing.
If we Southerners, white and black,
would start talking from the heart, instead
of with our minds on the ears that will hear
us, it would instantly be revealed that most
of us are friendlier and more in need of
friendiness from one another than we pre-
tend.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-24
R. J. Sellers, Veteran Citizen OF
Charlottesville Passes

The community was shocked at the news
of the death of r. J. Sellers. The veteran
merchant and transfer man died at the Uni
versity Hospital early Sunday morning aft
er brief illness
Mr.. Sellers was member Of Mt. Zion
Baptist Church and was also active in the
local Garden Club and several of the units
devoted to church and civic work.
He was loved and respected by all of his
friends and neighbors and earned the repu-
tation of being "good neighbor" by doing
/. Continued to page eight
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-24

to protecting all their Constitutional liber-
ties"
Senator Humphreys full statement fol-
lows:
Mr.. President, on January 18th | intro
duced series of eight bills to protect the
civil rights of all Americans. | now send
to the desk another bill to accomplish the
same objective, to be known as the Com
mission on Civil Rights Act of 1852.
There are sincere and honest differ
ences of opinion with regard to the role of
the Federal Government in protecting the
civil rights of all Americans, regardless of
race, creed, or color. My position as to the
responsibility and powers of the Congress
to act is clear to ALL l believe the Congress
should act firmly and promptly in man
ner CONSTANT with our tradition and
our Constitution, and / have introduced
to that effect. The Senate, however, has not
seen fit to agree with my position. Realisti.
cally speaking, l do not believe the 83rd
Congress will enact an equal opportunity
for employment act or any other vital civil
rights legislation along the lines which
many of us have proposed. This is so, not
only because of honest differences of opin.
ion among us as to the merits of these bills,
Continued to page p
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-24

Musical Program for the Installation of
Senior Choir at Hill Street Baptist Church.
January 18th at 300 P. M.
Organ Prelude, Mrs. Evelyn Woodson,
Mistress of Ceremonies, Mrs. Ethel Early,
Choir taking part: Mt. Zion, A. M. E., St.
John A. NJ E., Jerusalem Baptist, Central
Baptist, Green Springs Baptist, Sweet
Union Baptist,Mt. Zion Baptist, First Bap-
tist, Vinton, st. Paul Methodist Solo by
Master James Lewis Geirst.
Installation of officers for 1853, Chap
lain r. j. Smith of Veterans Hospital. Rev.
D. r. Powell, pastor.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-24
Senator Humphrey Introduces Federal
Commission On Civil Rights Bill

Senator Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Minn)
last week introduced bill to establish a
permanent Commission on Civil Rights in
the Executive Branch of the Government
In introducing the bill, Senator Humphrey
made special plea to the Republicans and
to the Southern Democrats to join Sin MAX
ing this bill law by unanimous vote of the
Senate.
II ask the Republican leadership to Join
with me in pressing for this legislation, and
L ask my colleagues from the South to de-
monstrate their good faith and their basic
allegiance to the principles of the Declara-
ton of Independence which we all share,
by joining in the effort to pass this bill",
Senator Humphrey said.
Il have never believed in an all or no.
thing approach to any of the major social,
economic, or political problems which face
our nation. l. therefore, urge the Senate to
find middle approach and take some steps
to spell progress. There are many millions
OF Americans who do not today enjoy full
protection of their civil rights and who look
to the Congress for some steps which will
improve their situation and which will de-
monstrate to them that our government is
interested in their welfare and is committed
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-24
Fifty-0n Voice Interracial Chorus To
Visit Y Points Throughout The South.
To Strive For Racial Harmony

Greensboro, N. C. Gan. 2O)--Negro and
white men will eat at the same tables at
% points throughout the south where the
Boston University's Seminary Singers
have scheduled concerts of religious music,
spokesman for that 51-voice inter-racial
group reported at concert at Bennett Col
lege last week.
The Seminary Singers, which have both
Negro and white singers, have requested
accommodations where the Southern Con-
certs are scheduled for all members of their
choir to eat together, the spokesman said,
to promote racial harmony and unified
spirit for the choir group.
The concert at Bennett last night was
one of the % scheduled in 10 southern
states and the District of Columbia. The
concerts are part of the inter-racal groups
annual winter tour.
Organized in 1923 by the present Di-
rector, DR.. James R. Houghton, the Singers
have Travelled from coast to coast and from
the Great Lakes to the Gulf during the
past quarter century. Five times they have
provided the music at the General Con-
fcrences of the Methodist Church
Coming from 10 different states and
touching the four corners of the nation
plus member from Finland, the Seminary
Singers present wide representation of
nter-racial integration
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-24

PHILADELPHIA, pam interracial
couple married last October in Berkeley, Cal.
were honored at reception given here by
the brides mother, Mrs. Hazel Jones, of
1882 N. Sydenham Street, last week
The couple Mr.. and Mrs Roland l. Hin
ton, were married by Navy Chaplain last
October1l The groom, who is white, halls
from Richton, Miss. He was given the full
blessings of his mother, who in giving her
consent said, when children become of age,
they know what they want Roland has my
very best wishes. and will be always well
come here"
Hinton married the former Miss Lor-
raine Jones of this city, graduate Of
Mercy-Douglass Hospitals School for Muir
ses. The two first met while attached to
an Oakland, Cal Naval hospital, where the
groom was serving as corpsman and Miss
Jones assigned as a nurse
They returned to civilian life together
the bride after IL months of service and the
groom after four years of service
Following their marriage, they motored
here from California, and expect to make
their home in the Germantown area until
Roland returns to college in Rchton
He is presently working with chemical
research firm here.
Mrs. Jones, the bridess mother, gave the
reception for the couple at the fashionable
F'lamingo Terrace Room, 1920 NJ Broad
ST., here Better than 300 guests attended.
Mrs. Jones expressed satisfaction over her
daughters choice for mate when inter-
viewed last week, and said, "He's very
fine fellow, and Lorraine is exceedingly
happy with him. Her happiness is my great
est concern"
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-Mr and Mrs
Roland |. Hinton, both former service per-
sonnet in Oakland, Cal, were honored at
reception here last week Mr.. Hinton, who
halls from Richton, Miss, met his bride
while in uniform and they were married by
Navy Chaplain. They plan to make their
home here for the present but will probably
return to his hometown where he plans to
enter school in the near future Mrs Hinton
is the former Lorraine Jones of the Quaker
City.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-24

The William A. Huntonl
Branch YMCA will cele-
brate its 25th anniversary
on Sunday, February 8, att
$3.50 p. M, at the First Bap-
fist Church.
The guest speaker will be
Attorney Thomas w. Young
of Norfolk. Mr.. Young is
president and general man
ager of the Guide Publish
ing Company, publishers of
the Norfolk Journal and
Guide newspaper.
The program will further
be supported with music
by the YWCA Treble Clef
Chorus, the Junior Choir of
High Street Baptist Church
and The Five Crowns.
X 4 i: x
Eleven men were elected
to the Board of Managers
at the annual "Y" Member
ship Meeting: They were
Messrs. F. C. Broadly, j. B.
Butler, Othia Davis, AL
phonso Holland, John P.
Holland, S. w. HILTON,
Attorney Geo. P. Lawrence,
y. Fl. Lewis, E. P. Nabc-s,-
Jr., Revs. w. j. Simmons
and r. j. Smith.
n * X X
The William A. Hun+on
Branch YMCA will have a
men and boys rummage Gale
beginning Monday, Febru-
airy 16 and will continue ap-
proximately ten days. Wives
and sweethearts of the
Board Members have con-
sented to make up the sales
personnel. The sale will be
in the l.. G.. Downing Build
ing on Henry Street.
If there is anyone who
would like to donate some
clothing for sale, you may
call the YMCA, 2-8842, and
we will call for it, or you
may save us a trip to your
house by dropping them off
at the "Y" when you are
down town. Any wearable
clothing for men and boys
will be much appreciated.
+ r + 4 y
The "Y" was at home TO
the visiting checker team of
the Hunton Branch YMCA
of Lynchburg on Monday
evening, January 10. After
being served some of Roa-
noke's delicious doughnuts
and coffee the visitors were
also served their first defeat
of the season. The home
team won by a score of 1872
to ITO. The score now
stands at IL. Roanoke lost
in Lynchburg and Lynch
burg lost in Roanoke. The
evening was enjoyed by all
CONTINUED to page five)