davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Dr.. Harry {. Brown, 81,
Prdcticing Chiropractor

DR.. Harry C. Brown. 81, Sill
yer Spring chiropractor, dice
Tuesday night at his home, 1907
Woodbury. drive, Silver Spring
of a heart attack.
DR.. Brown came to this area
about % years ago, after prac-
ticing in Reno, New, and Los
Angeles. Born in Clinton, KY,
he studied medicine and chiro-
practy in Los Angeles.
He was member of the Elks,
Silver Spring Rotary. Silver
Spring Board of Trade, Almas
Temple and the MasonS in San
Francisco.
Survivors are his widow, Elsie
L., three sisters and two broth
erS.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. tomorrow in the
Warner Pumphrey funeral home,
Silver Spring. Burial will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Tito Angri|y Denies
Amity With Russia
BY the Associated Press


BATAJNICA, Yugoslavia, May
81. - President Marshal Tito
angrily declared today that re-
lationS between his anti-Moscow
Communist government and the
Soviet bloc nations have not i'm
proved.
Earlier this week, dispatches
from Western newsmen in Mos
COW reported a tendency toward
more normal diplomatic ex-
changes between the Kremlin
and Yugoslavia. Their relations
have been at a bitter minimum
since Tito's regime was ousted
from the Cominform five years
ago for "nationalistic deviationS"
from the Soviet line.
Speaking to several thousand
persons at Yoguslavia's big mill
tary air base here on the 11th
anniversary of the nations air
force, Marshal Tito declared,
"Rumors have been circulated
that we are dealing in secrecy
with Russia
Angrily waving a clenched
fist. the YugoSlav leader cried:
From this place I say to you
that relations between us and
the U. S. S. r. and countries
under it's influence have not
improved.
"One the frontier still. their
rifles are shooting our guards.
Their press Is slandering us. If
the U. S. S. r. has softened its
propaganda. that is not enough
for our country to change its
attitude and fall into the arms
of those who have so badly
harmed us.
ANY changes must be demon
strated by deeds. not words"
Evening star., 1953-05-21

and Pennsylvania avenue NV,
near the White House. Later
the Henry j. Goodman & Co.
was moved to its present loca-
ton at 1707 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV.
Was Unofficial "Mayor."
Mr.. Goodman became known
as the Mayor of Upper Pennsyl-
vania Avenue" He had sold
clothes across the counter to
Presidents Coolidge, Wilson and
Taft. For the latter, he ordered
outsize shirts and collars.
When he was IS, Mr.. Good
man declared there hadn't been
a President since Theodore
Roosevelt who hasn't worn a
Goodman shirt, collar or tie.
Since President Truman used to
be IN Mr.. Goodman's business,
he considered it a special COM
pliment that Mr.. Truman wore
Goodman shirts.
Admiral George Dewey of
Spanish-American War fame
and Gen. George w. GoethalS,
soldier and engineer who rose to
prominence during the Panama
Canal construction, were among
his early customers. ENJOYS sta
toned at American embassies
in many nations still send in
their orders for Goodman haber-
dashery.
Mr.. Goodman was born in
Albion, N. Y. He collected pic
lures and autographs of his
famous customers and sent them
to his hometown museum.
Pallbearer for Sousa.
Mr.. Goodman was proud OF
the fact that he was a pail
bearer in the funeral of John
Philip Sousa.
Before he went into business
for himself, Mr.. Goodman worked
for his uncle's clothing store, W.
Nordlinger, in Georgetown.
He was a member of the Oldest
Inhabitants, Hiram Masonic
Lodge and Washington Hebrew
Congregation.
Survivors are his daughter
Mrs. Milton Baum, of the home
address; son, Raymond, Wash
ington, and a grandson.
Funeral services will be held
at 1890 pm. tomorrow at
Gawler's funeral home, 1756
Pennsylvania avenue NV. Burial
will be in Washington Hebrew
Congregation Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Fernando Doria,
Former Concert and
Opera Singer

| Miss Fernando Doria. former
concert and opera singer who
! had been teaching voice the last
eight years at Western Maryland
| College, died yesterday at
Georgetown Hospital. She lived
at 1416 Thirty-f1fth street NV.
| Miss Doria had sung first con-
tralto star roles with the Phila-
delphia and Chicago Opera
Companies and with European
opera companies until about 20
years ago. She then sang in
recitals and concerts in 46
| States.
She was one of the first stars
on the Chicago Civic Opera
broadcasts and formerly sang on
the American Radiator Hour
radio show.
Before coming East. she was
lecturer on folk songs for the
humanities course at Dominican
College, San Rafael, Calf.
Miss Doria was native of San
Francisco. She studied German
lieder under Alexander Helm
mann of Berlin. Italian music
under Caddore and French music
under George Vague of the Paris
| Opera. An exponent of Hebre-
dian music, she studied under
Dame Kennedy Fraser.
She had lived in Washington
for eight years.
She was the daughter of the
late Mrs. Anna Pratt Simpson
Her stepfather was the late
Ernest Simpson. an editor of the
San Francisco Chronicle and
San Francisco Examiner.
She is survived by an aunt
Miss Katherine Pratt of the
Thirty fifth street address.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow at Gawler's fu-
neral home. 1855 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. Burial will be in
San Francisco.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Henry J. Goodman,
D. T.. Haberdasher 10
Presidents, Dies at 86

Henry J. Goodman. S8, who
dealt across the counter with
Presidents. their representatives
and other figures of history for
81 years. died yesterday Of
uremic poisoning at his home,
2701 Connecticut avenue NV.
He had been sick since February.
Mr.. Goodman opened a haber-
dashery in 1902 at Seventeenth
Evening star., 1953-05-21
TIT Mrtttnrtattt

BROWN. JOHN H. and EDNA N. In
dsvotsd father ,h; 10 John NJ H. BROWN who
ter ter, EDNA N. Brown. NV Who '1, passed
into eternal rest one year ago. April
Gone. but not forgotten.
FRANCES M BROWN.
FosTER, JAMES Z. lJIMMIE): n
JAMES JIMMIE FOSTER. who died
seven years aso today, May 81, 1915.
My heart still aches with sadness.
My eyes shed many tears:
Only JiG%,., G0d knows how miss you
YOUR N pEVorfD VS. 'fSsh FsfESp' sfS' eEcEL1A
JACKSON. HELEN. In loyine memory
ago today. May II. 1851.
God knew you were suffering.
Your weary hours and days Of pain
And your troubled nights have passed: !:
HER LOVING DAUGHTER. PEARL
ktEIcHER' MAck: AND BROTHER JOHN
LATIMER. MARION HOOVER. In loving
HOOVER LATIMER, who passed away
nineteen years ago today. May 81.
1894. HER CHILDREN
LEE. THOMAS E. In loving memory
of our dear father. THOMAS E LEE,
who departed this life thirteen years
ago today. MAY II. 1910.
Oh, for the. loved one gone on.
We should neither sish nor weep;
All his pains and sorrows have gone,
Sweetly he sleeps.
Rapture and rest companion him now.
Where no dreary shadows creep:
Jesus will watch him all through the
night
Till darkness fees
HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN EDGAR.
MAURICE. VIVIAN AND FURMAN.'
ROBBINS, MARGUERITE PEGGYJ e.
PEGGY E ROBBINS, who left US
four years ago today
MYRTLE o. ROBBINS tSISTER). .
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Tree Forms Add Acres

BIRMINGHAM.--Moret than 2
million acres were brought into
the tree farm system in 1852
in 10 Southern States, the
Southern Pine Association says.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
| Roy l. Riley, 79

NEW YORK, May 81 (P.-
Ray L. Riley, 70, a member of the
California Utility Commission
from 1898 to 1914, died Tuesday
night in q New York hospital.
Evening star., 1953-05-21

"nhtnS; aa1 Nay 20 T3 IgS5 a. a ArlnstCn Hos
pital;, TERESA E: MILBURN Of asS9 1870
mother mot OF Of Mrs. Mrs Rita Booth and John
B. Milburn. Friends may call at the
Ives Funeral Home, ,2s41 Wilson blvd.
Arnngton, Va; until Friday, May -
neral Home, Winchester Va, Funeral
an at the Sacred e,5t Heart cath9lc asbpnG
MILBURN. TERESA A.. On wednesday.
TERESA A. M1LBURN OF 1920 North
9th st. Arlington. Va. beloved mother
OF Mrs. Rlta Booth and John B. Mil
Funeral Home. SS45 wilson blvd,
at 10 am; thence to the Jones Fu.
neral Home winchester; Va; Funeral Funeral
am, at the Sacred Heart Catholic
Church. Interment Mount Hebron
Cemetery. Winchester Va. ~
MOORE. NAOMI. Departed this life
suddenly on Monday. May is, 1858,
at Arlington Hospital NAOMI MOORE,
ineM loss mother. father. one
aunt, TWO uncles and hosk o. otner ;i,
eaves ana frendS ha Remsns RapT,.t Witl
Church. Arlington. Va. Ind st. and
Seminary rd.. from pm: Friday, May
-, until Saturday noon, May %, after
ductrd by the Rev. S. w. Phillips. In
terment Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Ar
hnSton la va Arrangements uan1s by St; Jo-
MONROE, CHARLIE On Tuesday, May
1I2 GfoFSesGWp ssfMyed bpsbs nd
OF Mrs. Willie Gaines Monroe and
5'!!'!!3 Dix st. ne. He also is survived
Arrangements ARA; .3us by Dovie G. Brooks :, and
MONROE. JOHN. On Wednesday, May
20, 1858. JOHN MONROE Of ls12 NJ
TanFcments Ts gem N0'Ss By Jarvis. "a nnefAi '"'e'
MUNRO. ALAN P. On Tuesday, May
ALAN P. MUNRO of Dunn Loring rd.,
Vienna. Va. husband of Edith Cooper
Monro He also is survived by three
call at Gawler's Chapel 1886 Pa; ave
nv. where services will be held on
Friday, Friday, May - at .r pm 1ntermen'
PENNY. }; MILTON. On Tuesday, May
~. 1858, at Garfield Memorial Hos;
ci Chellie Penny and brother ot vii,
liam A. Penny of Chicago. III; 1t
Col Calvin Penny OF Philadelphia
IA: Mrs. Lessie Cofer and Mrs. Lottit
Swami. Friends may Call at his late
residence. 704l Western ave, where
prayers will be said on Saturday
I Nav -. at $40 am. Mass will be
offered at the Shrine of the Most
Blessed Sacrament, Western ave; snc
9GTSadf an RoTt st. nco,n nT at cemeterx sm inter
POWELL. GEORGE JOSEPH. On Tues.
day, May -. 1888; .,,, At Arlington Hos
loved husband of Laura Jane Powell
the Ives Funeral Home. 2S41 Wilson
blvd. Arlington. Va. until $40 a m
Catholic Church. Alexandria Va. where
mass will be offered at $50 am. fol
| the repoSe OF his soul Intermen
| Mount Comfort Cemetery. II
| PULZONE, MARIA R. On Thursday
! May u. 1858, at her residence, /;
| East Delray ave. Alexandria, Va.
| MARIA R. PULzONE. wife of the lat,
! Felix Pulzone. mother of Mrs, Resins
/ N. Middleton; Mrs. Geraldine Nc
F. Orlando j. Marion p Rsymont ,;,1HnN
sister OF AlphonSo Romano. Friend
may call at the residence Of he
daughter, Mrs. Rosina NJ. Middleton
324 Raymond ave, Alexandria. Va.
| until gao am. Saturday, May HS3
Mass will be offered at St Rita
Catholic Church at 10 am. Intermen
ST. Mary'S Cemetery. 22
Evening star., 1953-05-21
RICHARD A. MAHAR. Fin. Sec. 21
MCCORMICK. MOST REV. PATRICK J.

n The honor Guard of Washing
D ton General Assembly, Fourth
E Desree. Knights OF Colum ouS.
~ are requested to be present at
pm. Thursday. May 2l
1853. at Caldwell Hail, Cath
.LI1iNErattu Of America tn act as
Evening star., 1953-05-21
CONELL, ALBERT ". On Wednesday,
~ pEI2.E EDAAEl I

Of 10 Thayer aVl.. Silver 5prIns.
Nd. husoand OF Helen CoweH and
father OF A. Myron CoweI!. Bernard
son. Mr., C0weu rests at the Warner
E. Plmphrey Funeral Home. N+.'4
CieorEla ave, Silver Spring, NC, WhcIe
services Will be he'd on Satu!dd%' May
%. at ii am. Interment Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
COLE, NAL GEN. WILLIAM E.. L. $. A

Reed General Hospital Mai. Gen. Will
LIAM E. COLE, U. S, A. retired. hus-
band OF Agnes c. Cole OF WashIngton
D. C: father OF Col. Hubert NJ. Cole
of Korea. William {. Cole, lr., OF
Accra Gold Coast and Francis K. Cole
OF Columbus. Ohio. He also is sur
Vived uy three grandchildren. FRIENDS
may can at GaTler'S Chapel, 1896 Pa.
ave NV Mass will be offered at
Fort Mycr Chapel on Friday, May -
at am. Irtcrment Arlington Ma
tionaI Cemetery. Il
Evening star., 1953-05-21
EDGAR H. HAMILTON. w NJ.
HARRISON r. MOSELEY, Sec.

day, May 20. 1898, at 249 saith st.
ne, CARRIE NJ. CARRINGTON. loving
mother OF Dorothy c. Points, sister ot
Ethel Ware OF Derrick. W: Va. Also
surviving are two grandchildren, three
Observation-Disclosures and host OF other
relatives and trends. Mrs. Carrlngton
will! rest IN state at the CaIoWaJ
Methodist Church. 5000 Lee hwy, Ar
lington. Va, alter 3 pm. Friday. May
o., where funeral services and lnIer-
ment will be conducted a t 80 nj.
SATURDAY.. May 70. Rev. J. F. Monroe
officiating.
Evening star., 1953-05-21

NUN
- Brightwood Lodge, NJ. 81. l. o.
An o. r, viii assemble at the Warner
VA E. Pumphrey Funeral Home. S434
NN Georgia ave. Silver Spring. Md,,
~ on FRIDAY, May -" 1898, at \
~ pm, to hold services Tor our
late brother, ALBERT W. CO.
Evening star., 1953-05-21

MCCOKMICk, MUST KEW. FATKICk J.
M m erS of Washington
.NAAiA, Council. NO. @24. Knights Of
Ak2E Columbus, are notined of the
SAHT death of our late brother,
VA0 Most Rev. PATRICK J. Nc
v" CCRMICK. and are requested
W to assemble at the Shrine of
the Immaculate Conception. Catholic
University of America, on Thursday
evening. May 2l. 1858. at $50 o'clock.
for recitation OF the rosary.
JOSEPH G. MCGOWAN,
Grand Knight.
RICHARD A. MAHAR, Fin. Sec. 21
Evening star., 1953-05-21

d. d. On Monday. May is, 1858. at
Providence Hospital. Most Rev. PA
TRICK j. McCORMiCK, D. D., rector
of the Catholic University of Amer
lea, beloved brother OF John T. Nc
Cormick OF Dobos Ferry. N. Y: DR..
Thomas j. Mccormick Of Norwich.
Conn, and Miss Mary E. Mccormick
at Caldwell Han, Catholic University.
until 80 pm. Thursday, May II;
thence to the National Shrine of the
Immaculate Conception, where the Of
flee OF the dead will be recited at
: pm. Solemn pontifical requiem
mass will be offered on Friday. May
80, at 1880 am. 21
Evening star., 1953-05-21

l9, 1858. at her residence. 1888 S
ST. NV. Apt; 40. JANE HOPE LYONS.
wife of the late Judson w. Lyons and
Lyons and Edith A Lyons, Mrs. Alys
Lyons Wright and the late Judson w.
Lyons, ir. After noon Friday, May
-, friends are invited to call at the
Mcguire Funeral Home, 1920 9th st.
NV, where services will be held on
Saturday. May %. at 1890 am. In
terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-05

They are DR.. John c. Bennett
professor OF Christian Theology
and Ethics at Union Theologi-
cal Seminary. New York. and
DR.. George M. Gibson. profes-
sor of Homilefics al McCor-
mick Theological Seminary.
Chicago.
d.. Bennett. who has been on
the Union faculty since l943 and
is author OF many books, will
speak on Monday evening along
with Pastor Andre Trocme OF
Versailles France Both addresses
will be on The Christian in the
Contemporary World .
DR.. Gibson. many years minis
ter of United Church Of HYDE
Park in Chicago and later editor
q, the Pilgrim Press. will speak
Tuesday evening along with DR..
@ Frederick Nolde Of the Com
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-05

mission Of the Church.
national Affairs. d.sU M
Christian Church Face, ac
lens Of War and CW aa
The Conference Is D.. 10
sored by the Church reac.
sion which was na
Conference on the C..
War held in Dclret 81 ~
Affiliated with ~ &
Peace Mission a,e II
dcnominailonal g m
Friends. the Mennw' 3,
Brethren and uruii
and pacrfiSt fellows
Baptist. Congrcgaiiv
Disciples. Episcopal.
and Reformed Lutte
od.si. New Church =
USA. Southern Pgc,fr st
Unitarian denomlna''0
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-05
Society Offers
Expeelant Mons
Invaluable Aid

II you are expecting a baby
YOU WIN be interested IN a series
Il seven meetings dealing with
pregnancy and infant care The
meetings are 10 eivc cXpcc'ant
parents chance 20 discuss their
worries and general icclnpS
about having q baby
The ultimate aim is 10 help
parents learn about the basic
principles OF infant behavior
and child care. Over 500 par
enis have participated in the
previous meetings.
TIL. Us the 18Th ~,glc. Of
meciings for cxpccian, couples
sponsored by the WAYNE County
Chaptcr Of the Michigan Society
for Mental Health in cooperation
W4ih ihc Detroit Chapter Of the
American Red Gross
Tho meetings viii be ON Tues
iap evenings beginning Jan 5.
1854 IN the Red Clos, BUILDING
al lo3 +. Elizabeth. Detroit.
A fee Of $500 VIII be CHARGED
per couple for The seven M ct-
nes Additional Information may
be Obtained hN calling the Mich
gan Socetv tor Mental Health AT
WO 1905
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-05
Yuletide Ideas
Prepared For All
ByReeDepartment

DccarUl1n foi the hnfc duf
In- Do yulciidc ca.pn n Colp,iul
w aths ccn.crpirccs ribbons and
ercencrv ore featured u Cm ST.
uas bulletin p,cpr,d by ne
Dcpnimcni ID Park, ana Rccr
ailcn
The bulletin can be obtained
BY writing the Department. en-
CLOSING large self-addressed
siN-coni stamped envelope.
iact on hoW 10 transpose
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-05
Church Peace
Mission Here

Two outstanding religious educators viii be among nth,
speakers addressing hundreds Of donomlna'ional or
the Conference the Church and Peace Centsa Men
Chl-ch Doc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-05

manilc> INTO beautiful display
with lights. candles, bulbs. tinscl
and holly and the different cf-
iccis created by each are also
included.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-05

hrs-c IL 'ae poN-. IS
aric join
>r Dcit ~ l'lc u.,
Z We ie'ari q. Mrs.
,,t rtD. FNa! Nt-
M wan,
y, C.tDfo .o4
According 10 these requests
the Walker Company has ar.
ranged for Mrs. JOINER 10 ap-
pear at tho YWcA. ST. Antoine
and Elizabeth streets on Dec.
l4th Il il am.
Jna 'ae MS
{ fatlc aad uptl}sas 81
N1ra Ch ri owraa Soro'
~ ri = ty SEE i
Tcatha ano OHne a tn
i.lu ne II III, b, kr wn a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-05

IL a.s aanounceacnt the
Prcs.1cni saiS iFs. Robot B..
Andor see ei-rY OF the
Navy reported ihs CT SO NavY
.nsialsf. On iederally owned
property r the sonh only or.
Char ester S. G.. retained par
i7' .e~-c1 ION
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-05
MvC Inaugural
Of President Set

r Eer W. - 81 t
The sohool IS state sup
ported foar-yeas college that
has srown steadily during IFS
three years Of existence.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-05

lie is Charles Mccullough.
20 whom police said also ad-
mi,ted breaking into 81 hotels
ard roominq houses where he
SET fire 10 prevent detection of
his crime.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-11

Looking forward to the 4Ist
birthday Of the Girl Scouts of
America on March IL, Poinciana
Girl Scout. Troop 3 has planned
a Court of Awards and Ceremony
to welcome seven new girls into
the ranks of tenderfoot. The pro-
gram viii take place Thursday,
March IL, at the Poinciana Com
munity Center. All friends of
the troop and relatives of the
girls are cordially invited to at
tend.
Troop 3 has seen a number of
changes this past year. Over half
the members were transferred
out of town, but they were soon
replaced with eager new faces.
At present there are 10 active
members. Mrs. K. o. Bates is
leader and Mrs. c. L. Cullip as
sistant leader.
This year the girls decided to
concentrate on badge work, and
by working unhuriedly on sew
eral badges throughout the year
they can carry on a varied pro-
gram of crafts, games, music,
and drama. or group discussion
at each meeting. Parties, hikes.
and cook-outs are added activi-
ties, and they try to make every
thing they do count toward earn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-11
State Cage Meet
VII Omen Today

GAINESVILLE R-Wewahitchka
Is the first of three defending
CHAMPIONS to put its crown on the
line In the 1853 state meet opening
today.
Wewahitchka, Class c winner in
1852, meets one of its chief com.
petitors for this years title, OWE
do. in 3 p. m. opener
Wildwood and Barlow also tangle
at . p. m. in Class A GAME.
Other defending champions
Pensacola in Glass "A and Malone
in Class B--don's see action until
Thursday. Bolles. 1852 Glass A win
ner. lost out in group eliminations
last week.
The second pair OF games on the
University OF Florida basketball
courts at 4:3O p. m. today match
Lee and Miami Jackson in Glass
AAand Baker and Pompano Beach
in Class B.
AT 1850 p. m. P. X. Yonge meets
Seahreeze in a Glass A corker.
and Chumuckla takes on Bunnell
ia Glass c.
At 9 p. m. Tampa Jesuit runs
up against Fl Lauderdale In Glass
IA and Callahan meets UmatiIla
In Class b.
Thursdays schedule, completing
me first round:
Sp. m.--chipley.Lake Worth in
Class A and HilIlard.La Belle in
Class c.
$50 p. m.--JaekSonville jackson
.Pensaeela in Class IA and Malone
Lake Placid in Class 2.
f;ss; >. m.--Anihony .Sneads In
Csss C and Homestead.BE Brewster
Tech Ia Glass A.
p. m.-EiillshorouKh Miami
High in Class "A and Pierson.
Munson in Class 3.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-11
Little Loop Meet
Is Slated Tonight

All boys wishing TO take part
in Little League baseball this sea-
son must be at Bayview Park to-
night at 100 p. m. This is a rul-
ing from National Headquarters
and must be enforced regardless
Of what any manager says.
Any boy not having played be-
fore must be out to get on the
players eligibility list. There will
be three nights, tonight, Thurs
day and Friday. for tryouts.
To be eligible, the boys must
be present at least two nights.
From this list the players will
be selected and the teams FORM
ed. The season opens on April
10th.
Little League baseball in Key
West has expanded this year to
two leagues of four teams each.
Everett Sweeting is the president
of the American loop while Paul
G. Albury, City Recreation Direc-
tor and the organizer of the Little
League 10 Key West is the pre-.
sident Of the National league.
Ernest Ramsey, who has been
Of tremendous help since the
Leagues have been in operation
here is Secretary-treasUrer of the
National loop while o. b. Esq
quinaldo holds the same position
in the American.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-11
SPORTS MIRROR

TODAY A YEAR AGO = John
Williams. I94s4, won the British
Empire heavyweight title at Lon.
don. BY outpointing Jack Gardner,
21ls&.
FIVE YEARS AGO - Western
Kentucky defeated La Sale. es-6I.
in the first round Of the National
Invitation Tournament in New
York.
TEN YEARS AGO - Hank Leig-
Der. New York Giant outfielder,
announced his retirement from
baseball.
TWENTY YEARS AGO - Ralph
Metealfe set ! new world record
ia the so-yard dash hy running
the distance In 81 seconds at South
Bend. Ind.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-11

ing badges. Girls working on
tenderfoot or second class each
have two other girls responsible
for individual help and encour-
agement.
The following girls have re-
Gently been invested and vel
coined to the rank of Tender
foot: Fermina Osborne, Madeline
Hanson, Darnella Carey, Barbara
Dutton, Martha Whitesides, and
Katherine Perpall.
Shirley May Brill has complet-
ed 10 badges, five in the same
field Of endeavor, and she viii
receive her badge Of First Class
Rank.
Vera Ann Stout win receive
her badge Of Second Glass Rank.
ceive the MY troop" and my
Community" badges: Brenda Ad-
ans. Shirley Brill, Colleen Bates,
Cathleen Bates. CarIyn Smith.
Mary Lou Faret, Toni johnson,
Mona Gravel. Patsy Roberts,
christy Pinder. Dolores English,
and Vera Ann Stout.
Other badges earned as fol-
lows:
Tree, Christy Pinder, Mona
Gravel. and Patsy Roberts.
Reptile and Amphihian" /,