davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-09
Among The Methodists

For years ! have made il prac-
ticc when 50 to camp to bring
something back TO the children.
It's different from most gifts and
much harder to sccWe-Im begin
ming to find out
They stick out their hands for
the new song, stunt or game. This
year | worked all week learning
the spiritual, Camp Meetings. here
tonight know its among the
Methodists-'
If l can only put it across the
kids will love it,
So | started to teach it and they
took the words right out of my
mouth. If | ever felt let down it
was then. A week of hard conccn-
tration it takes longer to teach
an old dog a new trick and 10
have them SAY
OH learned that in 9Th grade
music"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-09

There's a time for everything
but the time not to complain about
not having any clothes is right after
you've complained about having
such a big washing.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Board Would Delay
Hackers Cards Until
Clearance by FBI

The Commissioners Traffic
Advisory Board asked last night
that issuance Of hackers identi-
fication cards be held up until
the drivers have been cleared by
the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
tion.
The boards reason was that in
some cases where the cards were
issued before the FBI clearance,
the hackers later were found to
have criminal records.
In another action, the board
recommended that the top police
traffic officer here be accorded
the rank Of deputy chief Of po-
lice. The present inspector in
charge of traffic is John J..
Agnew.
Has Lower Rank Here.
It was pointed out the Dis
trict's chief traffic officer has
lower rank and pay than some
others, and that the National
Safety Council believes he should
be ranked and paid equally with
other division chiefs.
Approval of the board went to
a pending Senate measure to
Evening star., 1953-05-05

recognize chemical tests in traf-
flc cases involving driving un-
der the influence of liquor.
Commend Hackers Board.
The board also passed a reso-
luton calling for commentator
of Mrs. Mary A. Silver. chair
man of the hackers board, and
other paid members Of the board
"for their capable and efficient
handling of cases involving
hackers"
Certificates of merit were
voted, in addition. for policemen
and radio and television person
alities participating in recent
safety squad interviews promot-
ing traffic safety.
The annual meeting of the ad-
visory board will be held June
3 in the board room Of the Dis
trict Building.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
News Of Music
By Elena de Soyn

Ronald Arnatt, composer,
pianist. harpsichordist and bari
tone. gave a program Of his
compositions in the Phillips Gal
lery last night. The selections
represented a period between the
years 1850 and 1853 and were
notable for their individuality
and style. The composer had
the able assistance of George
Steiner, violin, and Friedrich Won
Huene, recorder, the latter sub
stituting for the Rev. Russell
Woollen, previously announced.
Mr.. Arnatt's excellent knowl-
edge of the violin, evident from
his part writing, permits the sup
position that he may also be a
violinist in addition to his other
accomplishments. Whether he
writes in q classical style, as in
his Sonata for Violin and Harp
iscord";; in a romantic vein, as
in his songs and the Suite for
Recorder and Violin," or places
demands for virtuosity upon an
executant, as in his unaccom-
panied violin sonata, his music
does not sound manufactured.
It flows naturally, unconstrained,
as if conceived spontaneously
and without effort.
OF the numbers heard, the
most engaging was that with
the recorder. Pastorale in char
acter at times, improvisation
like at others, the instruments
carry the melody in turn to an
original accompanying medium.
The Three Very Short Songs"
for baritone, unaccompanied,
and the Love Song Without
Words" sung with the piano,
had a splendid vocal line. pre-
sented with a fine diction and
quality of tone by Mr.. Arnatt.
When the composer touches
the piano his gift for the in
strument and his accomplish
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Car Scents Match
Moods of Owners

CHICAGO. Car owners now
can scent their cars to match
their moods. One kit now avail
able contains 10 different mood
odors, including new-mown hay,
lemon, acacia, mountain air, rose,
and apple blossom.
Also on the market is a scent
that will make your old buggy
recapture that new-car odor.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
News Of Music
Ronald Arndtt Presents
Proqrun1 of His Compositions

ment as an executant are OBJ
vious. To his performance Of
the "Partita for Piano" he
added another on the harpsi-
chord, in collaboration with Mr..
Steiner. The Sonata for Violin
and Harpiscord" is musically
interesting. although the "Epi-
logue" part is a bit drawn out.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
lSS8z IIlIIsl
Films of More Than Routine Merit

films OF More han Routine Merit
"AN AMERICAN IN PARIS" the Academy
musical.
mOvie-maker.
"BATTLE CIRCUS" June AlySOn
in Korea.
"IVANHOE," lively version Of the classic.
"PETER PAN" Disney the master in masterful
"THE PRESIDENTS LADY" Susan Hayward Andrew
Jackson.
"sAMsON AND DELILAH" Biblical pageanry by DeNfile
SINGING pleasant musical starring
mary CIOoney.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Putrice Munsel Is Mother

NEW YORK, May 5 R.-
Patrice Munsel, Metropolitan
| Opera soprano, gave birth to a
daughter early today at Poly
clinic Hospital. It was the first
child for the singer and her hus-
band. Robert Schuler. a televi-
sion director. The baby will be
named Heidi Ann.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Auto Rule Dropped

Britain has dropped a regula-
ton requiring new car purchas-
ers to keep the cars for their
own use for at least IL months.
Evening star., 1953-05-05

BETHESDA, MD.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
1000 Wisconsin Are.
cHllLUM, ND.
CHII6gM ~! 6b.iI,T RAINT a Z HARDWARE
COLLEGE PARK, ND.
COLLEGE PARK PAINT 4 HARnWARR
1856 Baltimore Ape.
c0LMAR MANOR, Nd.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
SSS7 BlddensburO Rd.
COTTAGE CITY, MD.
IS6i Baltimore Bid. w.
DISTRICT HEIGHTS. MD.
SUBURBAN HARDWARE
7I05 Marlboro Pike
GALESViLLE, Nd.
H. z. LEATHERBURY
HYATTSVILLE, ND.
AGER HARDWARE
6577 A0eT Road
MIIchELLylLLE, Nd.
SHATENsTEIN BROTHERS
nat. RAINIER, ND.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
1000 Sith st
SILVER SPRING, ND.
MARYLAND HARDWARE CO.
40 Forest GlsnH Rd;
UNION wAIIrAFhR Al2Ilsl Hss. PAINT CO.. Inc.
$3.50 Fenton st.
TAKoMA PARK, MD.
MANOR HARDWARE
BIS Carol Ace.
HARDWARE, INC.
1865 New Hampshtre Ave.
UPPER MARLBORO, MD.
MARLBORO HDW. d SUppLY GO.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Pepper Market

France is purchasing more
Madagascar pepper as a result of
the Indo- China production de-
cline, Paris reports.
Evening star., 1953-05-05


MAHONEY WALLPAPER CO.
III Pemnsglganta Ape. Sc.
PEOPLES II HARDWARE I:lTNHa;G sr
rEoPGiEss rEoSP2iE sfaaiSHS%aatR aaRD%aRE A0s, S'S'
R. RoafNsSs. sSia AaSSc"TS TSc. H''' Sc
srrSnNs sish fs1TsB7sfnsf fS1RDwaRE Ave. Sc
S75S'Nichols Ave. Sc.
ALEXANDRIA. Va:
BEVERLY PLAZA HARDWARE
cRossRsoMAbs $50 Mf VfllHS FAINT Asfi AssGfiPpLY CO.
cRdFF SSSleg'' z 'AGN1SEFsoS. GnSisSssSoSSS INC.
2l06 DUKE st.
PEoFnEs TqlEsST THGGRDWgARE GGHRaDSWagARE
THE 'iri uIr4KD Nj VsTcGsE Store Ave.
1907 Center Plaza
Fairlin0ton
ARLINGTON. VA.
JAMES HARDWARE
PEOPLES HARDWARE
52If Columbia Pike
u,,SS wsltF2StH Es;s.GgtsT Tr1ns4 sls4 CO.. Inc.
s80I wilson BlDd
EAST FALLS CHURCH. VA.
MARTIN BROTHERS
6S26 Lee HtdhUdV
CLIFTON, VA.
BUCKLEY'S STORE
FdirtdI County
MANASSAS, VA.
r, A. MUDDTMAN
I59 N. Grant Are.
RLADENSBURG, MD.
BEISLER SUPPLY CO.
36I2 Laurence Street
II. G. DAPP HARDWARE CO.
1919 Defense HtdhUdH
DRIVEN PAINT co.
SIth & KeniltDoYth Aue. NE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03
,JOhnSOnS' Sons
See Service In
TUO Branches

Harvey E. Johnson, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Walter Johnson,
1928 Margaret Street, has been
promoted to Seaman First Class.
johnson received the promotion on
Thursday, May 7.
Young Johnson enlisted in the
Navy June 2 last year after he
graduated from Key West High
School.
He is now stationed at Pearl
Harbor, Hawaii, in the storage
warehouse.
The Johnson's have another son,
Staff Sergeant Norman Johnson,
in the u. S. Army. He is station
ed at Fort Amador, Canal Zone.
He and Mrs. Johnson left March
II for their home in COcoli, Canal
Zone, after spending so days in
Key West. They made the trip
from Miami by plane.
S.Sgt. Johnson enlisted In the
service Nov. ., 194S and has been
at his present station since June
1949.
Mrs. Norman Johnson Is the
former Miss Carmen Sunti, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Augustine Sunti, HOS
Virginia Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03
altar Society
OF Naval Base
Has Luncheon

The Altar Society OF the q. s.
Naval Base held q luncheon for
al the members 1T RAuls Club
On Tuesday. June and.
The tables were decorated with
variegated assortment Of hihis.
Gus. while the luncheon consisted
of pea soup, chicken salad. rolls,
iced tea o. eotfes, and bot apple
pie.
The Committee In charge u the
affair consisted cs Mrs. n. II. MGR.
toa, tchairman): Mrs. J. A. o'Rri.
en, Mrs. W. n. Phlllps. Mrs. Z. I.
Flanagan and Mrs. T. z. SmliA.
The following members attend.
ed the iunche0n: Mesdafnes r. II.
MortSn. {. ]. Schaltx. NJ. q. Del.
Tiger. 8, / .FIaragas. ]. A. OAR.
e.. '. ]. vEggAan. 5. csx. Jr..
W. p, PAliips. E. J. MasAlhsggsT
+. | I.angenberg. n A. FeibeF. r
c. KEFkssy. Z. n Mars. L. E..
SsFtsn, r r Sw1fh. J J. issas.
as1 z. !. neCaR.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03
Cdr. Kaufman
Goes Back To
Civilian Life

Lieutenant Commander Joseph
H. Kaufman has packed away his
uniforms for the last time and is
now plain Joseph Kaufman again.
This is the end of thirty years
service for him, both as an en-
listed man and an officer.
Kaufman was born in Washing,
ton, D. c. October Is, 1906, the
son of Joseph NJ, S. Kaufman.
He attended grammar school
there and upon completion OF
his education joined the Navy,
April Is, 1923.
He served first as an enlisted
man, attaining the rate of ehieI
boatSwain'S mate before being
commissioned in 1912.
During his tenure of service he
served aboard the Denobla Dobbin,
the Arizona, Ranger, Princeton,
with ComAirLant at Jacksonville,
Florida. Atlantic City, New Jersey
and VX-1, Key West. In addition
he served aboard the French car,
rier Lafayette for several months
He married in 1892 and resides
with his wife Alice and one sor
at 1904 United Street, at the pre-
sent time. Commander Kaufman
also has two other children, a sor
at the University of Miami and Z
daughter at Mercy Hospital, New
Orleans.
To people here he is no stranger
having served here with VX-l il
1850 before his return here some
10 months ago. Since his return
he has served as Officer in Charge
of the Seaplane Base and as Sc
curity Officer, Boca Chica for the
past year.
Asked about his plans for the
future Commander Kaufman SAID
that he has none at the present
time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03
Aid For PakiStan

WASHINGTN tR - The Eisen-
hover administration has decided
to ask Congress to approve turn
ing over a million tons of govern
ment wheat to drought,strieken
PakiStan.
Diplomatic authorities said TODAY
President Eisenhower in few DAYS
viii probably recommend approval
of resolution authorizing this re-
Spouse to pleas for American as
SiStance from the PakiStan govern.
ment The grain would come from
stocks bought in price support op.
erationS.
Facing severe food crisis this
fan, with a prospective grain dc.
felt estimated as high as Ia mil.
lion tons, PakiSian asked Amer.
can help a month ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03
AdUG11ce GiUen
Harvey Johnson
Pearl HarbOr

Harvey E. Johnson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas W. johnson Of
1923 Margaret St, has been ad-
vanced to seaman, USN, while
serving at the Naval Supply Cen.
ter here.
Johnson, who works at the CEN
ter's Ships Supply Depot, entered
the Navy in June, 1852. Upon COM
pletion of his recruit training at
the U. S. Naval Training Center,
San Diego, Calf, he reported here
for duty.
The Pearl Harnor Naval Supply
Center, Hawaii's largest merch.
andising unit and one Of the big.
gest "Supermarkets" in the Paci.
fic, handles the purchase, stowage
and distribution of Navy supplies,
as well as fuel for all of the Armed
Forces in this part of the world.
Before entering the Navy, John.
son, was graduated from Key West
High School.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03
Youth For Christ
Will Show Film
Saturday Night

Once again Youth for Christ pre-
sents another interesting film for
the people of Key West to view.
It viii be shown at the regular
Youth for Christ rally that is held
each Saturday night in the Elem
ing Street Methodist Church, 729
Fleming Street, this coming Sat.
urday, June 9Th, at 500 p. m.
The film, entitled Power of the
Blood" is an animation production
presenting Gods plan of salvation
through the shedding of blood. II
visualixes the blood line as reveal.
ed in the Bible, beginning in the
Garden Of Eden and ending with
our Lord Jesus Christ.
Most Christians viii candidly
admit having only a hazy under
standing of the reason for the ex.
ceedingly great value of the Blood
Of Christ, enough to pay for the
sins of the whole world. To them,
this picture is q welcome reveal.
ton that makes this vital subject
clear and vivid. 1t is a film that
bears repeating.
Everyone is invited to attend
and there is no admission charge
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03
Fourteen Men On
USS Sonnet Are
Advanced In Rank

Fourteen Navy men from the
submarine Sonnet in Key West
were advanced in rating as a re-
suit of q recent Navy-wide com.
petitive examination. Cmdr. Julian
I. Schocken, commanding officer
of the USS Sonnet, congratulated
the men in a ceremony. They are:
Jacques A. Norm to engineman
first class; Ernest o. Spirz, to en-
gineman third class: Barton o.
Russell, to torpedoman'S mate sec,
ond class: Robert c. Smith to COM
missaryman second class: James
A. Sievers, to electricians mate
third class; Clark E. LaPointe, in.
terror communications electrician
first class; rear row: landlord B.
Shuman, radioman second class:
Jay L. Swank, engineman first
class: Robert L. Sminkey, quarter.
master second class; Charles r,
Brown, quartermaster first class;
Robert L. Scheller, interior com.
munications electrician second
class: Robert ]. Schmitz, torpedo
mans mate third class; Bruce
Prosser to yoeman second class
and Thomas J. Neyins to quarter,
master third class.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03
Average Boxer Is
Theme OF Movie
Coming To Monroe

There are plenty Of heroics in
The Ring" the new King Broth
ers prize ring drama which viii
open at the Monroe Theatre Sun
day, but they are not the kind that
strain belief. It's prizefighter hero
is no one.punch killer who mows
down the opposition with consum-
mate ease; he doesn't become
champion; be isn't taken up by a
beautiful blonde society girl; he
doesn't come from behind in the
Big Fight, after being beaten to
= pulp, and knock his adversary
SenSeless.
"The Ring" q United Artists re.
lease starring Lalo Rios, Gerald
Mohr and Rita Moreno, Is an ab.
sorbingly powerful story of the
brief rise and thudding fan Of a
young boxer. It's suspense does moi
hang on the Cinderella plot Of q
young fighter rising miraculously
to the top. but on the realistic
career Of an average boxer in the
labyrinth Of the tight game.
LalO Rios is especially convine.
ing as an ambitious young boxer
who moves along too quickly for
his own good. His overconfidence
after flooring his first few oppon.
ents is typical of the average rine
aSpirant. His Characterization i
equally convincing however when
he is floored by the champ after
promising start in the early
rounds. Gerald Mohr, In the role
of the fight manager, is a warm,
sympathetic character who doesn'i
have the heart to tell his boy that
be hasn't got the stuff that make.
q champion.
Sparkling, lovely Rita Moreno
gives a fine performance as the
would-be champs girl. Kurt Neu.
mann, veteran Hollywood director
paced the script which il based on
. novel by Irving Shulman, viii
excitement and puneh.
An impressive musical score
which perfectly highliehts the film
was composed and directed b.
Herschel Burke Gilbert.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03
SPECIAL CLASSES TO
BE HELD At cMT

Special evening classes viii be-
gin soon ut the Convent of Mary
Immaculate under the direction of
Sister Catherine.
On June is, classes in stereotype,
classes and mathematics classes
viii be organized.
On June Is. Spanish English
shorthand, tipping, and Spanish
will begin.
For particulars as to hours and
costs, contact Sister Catherine as
soon as possible.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03

SPIN.
Jayteen Youth Center dance,
PoineiaEa. s to II p. m.
Cayo Hues0 Grotto. meeting at
Red Mems Hall, 8 pm
Triangle Club, Pythian Sisters,
1880 pm.
Officers Wives Club luncheon,
TT. Taylor, 1880 pm.
Officers Club, Fern Chapter No,
Il. Order Of Eastern Star, 8
pm.
SATURDAY, JUNE s
Youth for Christ Rally. Fleming
Street Methodist Church. 722
Fleming Street. 7:30 pm.
MONDAY, JUNE g.
Gym classes for o.W.C., Sea
Plane Base, 10 am.
Alcoholics Anonymous open
meeting, sl51i Duval Street,
SPIN.
Jayteen Youth Center. Poineiana
movies. Q p. m.
Presbyterian Church executive
board meeting at church, 8
p. n.
Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, San
Carlos School, Q p. N.
Anchor Lodge, No. Is2 Masonic.
Scottish Rite Temple, Q p. m.
Wesleyan Service Guild. W. S. c.
s., First Methodist Church,
T:3o p. m.
Gold Star Mothers. v. r. w.
Post Home, p. m.
DeMolay Mothers Circle, ST.
Paul's Parish hall, 7:30 p. m.
TUESDAY, JUNE .
Bowling for ofresrs wives. / "a
$50 pm. 90 Naval Statlnr
bowling alleys.
~ Tayior Duplicate Bridge Club
n ~ Taylor, 0 pm.
Yeuth fer Christ Bible Study. al
Service Meas Christian CenteE,
SIT Fleming s.
cemhiAsA seeial and handierasl
hears % X. W. YewtA Cazaal
ssary TseA owsnAsG. opeE
he1se party. . Pm.
Eadies GeM Tszrnamez1 4 W
Coli course. . an
Special Interest Sewfng gruaai
80 a. n. % ii:so =. =. an<
Z p. n. 20 4 ,. H., hcIe O
Mrx- RIeAar4 EsyEa8i1s. tx
Arthur SAWYER 20.
SpaFkxiax haf&rs Kebakas
L91es Ne. -. KaaeAs 1t PY
tAaas Han. Q p ~
LADIES' Aaxaaary. fFW Pas
1s1l. az Pest Hems, IN
Greer ~ neMesay nevs. secsE.s,
Rss Te~r.s. 10 ,. n
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03
Thrift Shop
activities
Are Announced

The Naval Hospital Officers WV
es Club was responsible for Navy
Thrift Shop Activity on Tuesday
and Wednesday, June 2 and 3. On
Tuesday, Mrs. W. ]. Campbell
and Mrs. R. J. Bills sorted and
marked merchandise and on We'd
nesday Mrs. F. w. Cottrell, Jr.,
and Mrs. N. Ende assisted with
sales.
On Thursday and Friday, June
4 and S, the Naval Air Station
owe viii be in charge of the acti-
witty, with Mrs. E. L. Wortley, Mrs.
r. D. Cogswell and Mrs. ]. c.
Wheeler, Jr., in attendance on
both days.
Sales days at the Thrift Shop
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03
Mrs. Gates Will Z
Receive Charter
For B.P.O. DOES

The regular bi-monthly meeting
of the B. P. o. Does was held
May n in the Elks Club annex.
It was announced that Mrs. Myrt-
land Gates, president of the order
and delegate designate to the Ma
tional Grand Lodge convention to
be held in Orlando, Fla, June IL
through June IA, viii receive the
Does Charter No. SO at that time
The Does Drove of Key West
meets every second and fourth
Wednesday of the month The next
meeting is slated for Wednesday,
June 10. II will be social session.
Card games win be played. All
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03
J4YSHEES ENTERTAIN
IT OLD FOLKS HOME

On Thursday. May 18th. the Jay.
shoes gave the old folks q party
at their Home on Stock Island.
They were entertained by the fol.
lowing youngsters:
Nancy Gelabert Hula Dance
Sheila Gardner Ballet Dance
Tina Dopp Ballet Dance
Diane HiggS Piano Selections
The program was very well re.
ceived and enjoyed by al.
Members Of the Jayshees pre-
sent conversed with the old folks
following the program. Refresh.
ments were served and the old
folks really enjoyed having com.
pany.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03
> COMING EVENTS

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3--
Gym classes for 0.W.c., Sea
Plane Base, 10 an.
Navy Thrift Shop, 10 an. -
pm.
Navy wives Bowllng LaaRua
Naval StatioR Alleys. / p.m.
Msesine, InnloF ca. cemmegea
at clubhouse. . pm.
Islana City Navy Wives Club Ne.
-. neeting al Waite Hat Club
LoaAgs. 10 an.
Movies at the Jayteen Youth
Center. POinciaEa. Q p. m.
Dads Lodge 40. II. Masonic
Group. Scottish Rite Temple.
3 p. IN.
Subron o. W. C.. coffee at r.
Taylor, 10 q. m.
xii o. w. c., coffee. 10 q. m.
Key West Cupboard Club Aux.
meeting, $50 p. m.
HS-l o. W. C. coffee, 10 q. m.
at Seaplane Base
Joint meeting Of Circles Of First
Methodist Church, at church,
. d. m.
THURSDAY, JUNE 49,
Navy Wives Sewing League.
Pm, n. 8. Alse spen Aewiimg
Key Wesa Hsas, meeting. e:se
Pm. II OsAs De-. Seminar
St.
MsAres csunty MogpitaI wen.
ans Auxiliary Sswing greup.
a hospital. : D.m.
Ceramic Classes and hand weav.
Ing. / to Z p.m.. West MarteIlc
Art School, County Beach.
NeoAolies AHanyms1s. eiased
mssting far mamhees emly,
xiSM Duvai Street
Rotary Club luneheon. S. Panl'r
ParisA Hall, i3:is Pm.
Poineiana Jayteen Youth Cen
Ter. MOVIES ~ D pm.
CAP. Cadets, Key West Higk
Sehool. To pm.
Ladies Aid GFaea LasAegaz
ChUreh. 81 church. T:3o pm.
Circle n q First Methcdis'
ChureA. : pm
Els Ledge. eAuhAousa. Q pm.
WV. Pest Ne. ssil. reestni
AZ WV Post Home. . r.n.
Annual meeting Red CroSs, JuYs
ale courtroom. sis Pm.
SaFlne Cub. Wyk's ResgagrxEt
T:Sg %.
FRIDAY. NM -
% Faahisnsd nyEn asaG a.
fslacwship pregyan, FesnSisni
Baptist Charsh. Z - pm
Naw~ TaryN sAsp. ! @sRm-
KragAtl e FytAiaa. T. r. EaE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03
George P. Fitch
To Take Part In
Big Naval Revue

The USS Baltimore has been
chosen to represent the United
States in the forthcoming Naval
revue to be held at Spithead, Eng
land, in June for the newly crown.
ed Queen Elizabeth.
Serving aboard the heavy cruiser
is George P. Fitch, seaman, USN,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George P.
Fitch of lila Watson ST., Key West,
and husband of Mrs. Doris E.
Fitch of Brighton, Mass.
The 1400 men and officers of the
crew viii imam the rail" and give
three cheers when Queen Elizabeth
steamsa down the line of 80 war.
ships Of the world in her royal
yacht.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03
.FAWTU AerOlogv
Officer Goes To
Duty On Carrier

Lieutenant Everette G. Lewis,
USN, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
E. Lewis. 1912 May St. GAINESVILLE,
Ohio. has recently been transferred
to the USS M5adoro (CVE-I20l. He
was formerly attached to Fleet All
Weather Training Unit, Atlantic,
MAS Key West, Fla, as Aerology
Officer.
Lieutenant Lewis enlisted in the
Navy in January 1928 and has
served continuously. He was COM
misSiOned in May Ie4S.
In the course OF twenty five
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03
Coral Shores
Will Graduate
Thirteen Students

Coral Shores School commence.
ment exercises will be held Tues.
day. June ..
The graduating class includes II
students. They are: Charles Cole,
Sally Ginette, Arthur Fowler, Pa
tricia Cruz, Shirley Albury, Judy
Makepeace, Dorothy Albury, Lois
SILVER, Venetia Felton,. Mary Bad.
er, Irving Lowe, Leonard Martin
and Ivan FELTON,.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03
Archery Club Plans
MOnfhLY TOnrnnIll entS

The Key West Archery Club met
Monday evening at Ley Memorial
Annex for discussion of the tourna-
ment which was grand success.
The group decided to have a
tournament each month. The next
one is scheduled for June 27.
For additional information any
one interested may call 2-7041 and
ask for Philip Strunk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03

Dice slices of bread into tiny
cubes and brown slowly in butter
or margarine in a skillet over low
heat; stir often. Sprinkle over
freshly cooked drained asparagus
just before serving.