davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
DAGSBORO
By Mrs. EssIe Hickman

The Delmar Club Women and
allied organizations who visited
the United Nations Building in
New York the past week from here
were Mrs. Harry Bunting, Mrs.
Blanche Chandler, Mrs. Elisha
Daisey and Mrs Ebe p. West. They
left Wilmington at 8 a, m, travel
ed to Jersey City by special B. &
o. train, and met there by special
buses, which took them to the
United Nations Building. Guides,
provided by the American AssOci-
alton for the U. n, conducted tours
OF the three buildings. Finals to
the days activities were dinner and
the ice show at the terrace room
of the Hotel New Yorker, where the
orchestra played Our Delaware"
as tribute to the state group.
Mrs Ethel Triddle of Laurel is
spending the week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harvey Baker, Jr., and
family
Mrs. Ruth Lewis, who is making
her home with her granddaughter
in North Carolina, spent the past
week with Mrs. Laura Long at
Selbyville and called on Mrs. Cora
Daisey on Monday.
Sergeant Horace ID. Daisey and
buddy, Staff Sergeant Billy G. Con-
nell, stationed at an air base in
New York, spent a few days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert
Daisey the past week.
Mrs. Marguerite Gray returned
to her home Sunday after under
going an operation for her tOnsils.
which were removed at the Beebe
Hospital in Lewcs.
Mrs. William Roberts of Phil
adelphia, and brother-in-law, Wal
ter Stokes and daughter Susan of
Wilmington, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Horner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Daisey
called on his sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Rogers, near Millville.
Miss Ruth Ann Kitchens of
MillsbOrO. spent Wednesday with
Miss ElOise West.
Oliver Turner of GlOuchester. N.
J. spent the weekend at his home
here.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
BIRDS STAGE BATTLE

BENAVENTE, Portugal. (P)-A
pitched battle between swallows
and sparrows, for the last years
nests of the former, has ended in
victory for the proprietOrs in Bena-
vente village. When the swallows
returned the other day, they found
that sparrOws had occupied their
nests under the caves of the local
presbytery. Joining together, the
returned emigrants attacked the
nests. The sparrOws, rallying their
numbers, put up a staunch fight,
while scores of villagers stood in
the square watching and cheering
on the swallows. until they finally
drove the usurpers away.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02

Mrs. Paul Clogg and daughter,
Miss Iris Clogg, and Mrs. Millard
West and Una Lee spent Wednes-
day in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Layfield,
Mrs. Ruth Baker, Mrs. Birda
Schroeder and Miss Ella Layfeld
spent the weekend in York, Pa,
COatesville and Lancaster, calling
on the latter's mother, Mrs. Alice
Layfield, who is go years of age,
formerly of here, now making her
home with her daughter, Mrs.
Ward DOnahOe Of York, Pa. She
asked to be remembered and sent
her love to all in her home town
and community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Calhoun
returned the past week, after
spending some time in Florida.
Their daughter, Miss Duanne, a
student at Penn Hall College, spent
the weekend with them.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
SPELLING LESSON

GREAT FALLS, Mont. Up
No self-respecting German would
ever allow this word to be mis-
spelled - kriegsgefangenenent-
schaedingungsgestz so Mrs.
Marianne Shanks, Great Falls, i'm
mediately informed the Great Falls
Tribune it had misspelled the
word
1t seems the Tribune copy read
er had spelled it-kriegsgefangen-
enenentschaedingungsgestz. Any
one could plainly see it had one
too many ems, said Mrs. Shanks.
The word means "lOw to provide
compensation for former prisoners
of war"
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
MORE sPoRTsMEN

SACRAMENT, Calf. - [P -
Hunting and fishing are increasing
in California.
Hunting license revenue for the
fiscal year ending June 80 was
more than $1,70O,00O, an increase
of 9.5 per cent over 1951-52.
Fishing license revenue for the
first six months of 1858 was $2,O14,-
364, up 10 per cent.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
HUMAN cADcErs AID DOG

PORTLAND, Ore. Up Re-
member Phez, the dog aided by a
hearing aid made by his master,
DR.. R. M. Erwin, Jr.? Phez got
his name and picture in the papers
all over the country.
His master took him duck hunt
ing recently. His shoulders were
famed by rheumatism or. arthritis.
Doctor Erwin tried a heat lamp
treatment, but it didn't do much
good. Then he got two hand warm
ers that are activated by chemicals.
He sewed pockets in Phez's canvas
coat and buttoned in the hand
warmers.
The shoulder stiffness disappear
ed quickly.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
Sussex County
Real Estate Transfers
For Period March % Through
March 26

From Nobel and Navel Calla-
way, Bridgeville, to Myron Gallo
way, Bridgeville, $3.50 square feet,
Seaford Hundred.
From Maud Spicer, Seaford, to
Alton and Ruth Robinson, Sea-
ford, lot z, Seaford Hundred.
From Florence Johnson, Broad
Creek Hundred, to william Null
der, Seaford Hundred, 125 feet and
1858, JOhnson's Development.
From Ernie and Bernice James,
Little Greek Hundred, to John and
Marian Jones, Broad Creek Hun
dred, 57.8 acres, Little Creek Hun
dred
From Bay Vista, Inc, to William
and Betty Pearce, Lorraine and
Louise wilkins, Milford, units 115
and 116, Rehoboth Bay.
From Clarence Warrington,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred, to
Clinton and Audrey Harmon,
Lewes, 29,10O square feet, Lewes
and RehObOth Hundred
From Charles and Mary Mills,
RehOboth, to Almeda ShoWell, of
MillsborO, lot 62, West RehobOth.
From Charles and Mary Mills,
Rehoboth, to Almeda ShOwell, of
Millsboro. lot SO, West Rehoboth.
From William and Virmadle Nc
CalHster, to George-and Joyce Cor
dy, Broad Greek Hundred lots %
and %. Broad Creek Hundred.
From Allen and Clarice Waters,
Greenwood, to WilfOrd and Bea-
trice Carter, Greenwood. lot 5 and
part Of lot 4, Greenwood.
From Georgetown Trust Com
pany to Francis and Alberta Tru-
tit, "a acres, Georgetown Hundred.
From James and Mildred Tun-
nell, Georgetown, to Francis and
Lena Short, Georgetown, One-half
of lot 80, Adams street, George
town.
From Francis and Alberta Tru-
tit, Seaford. to Francis and Edith
Wilson, 3016 acres, Georgetown
Hundred.
From Luther and Laura Will
hanson, Milford, to GLAND and
Gladys Evans. Milford, lot IS, Mil
ford.
From Frank James, Broad Greek
Hundred, to Hattie and William
White, Broad Creek Hundred, lot
1O1, Blades.
From Leighton Fowler, ct al, to
Job Staten and Beulah Culver,
Laurel, lots and 3, Broad Creek
Hundred.
From South Bethany Corpora
ton, to William and Georgia Far
ris. Chevy Chase, Md, 1900 square
feet, Baltimore Hundred.
From Nutter and Betty Marvel,
Georgetown, to Herman and Lizzie
Short, Georgetown, lot 7S, George
town Hundred.
From Margaret DOrman to Rob-
eTt and Emma Dorman, Lewes,
1892 square feet, Lewes and Re-
hObOth Hundred.
From MinOs and Anna COnaway,
Lewes and RehObOth Hundred, to
Clifton and Audrey ConaWay, of
Lewes, lis x 115 X 115 X 115 feet,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred.
From Mary Reed, Milton, to Ma
belle and Theodore HattOn, lots 20,
81, SO, RehOboth
FromsMabelle and Theodore Hat
ton, SeafOrd, to Mary Reed, Milton,
lots 20, 81, 33, Rehoboth.
From Merrill and Nettie King,
Little Greek Hundred to Flo Car
mine, Little Greek Hundred, 5,400
square feet, Little Greek Hundred.
From Flo and ]. Horace Car
mine, Little Creek Hundred, to Mer-
rill and Nettie King, Little Creek
Hundred, 6,123 square feet, Little
Greek Hundred, 6,123 square feet,
Little Greek Hundred.
From Clarence Nelson, North
west Fork Hundred, to Rowe Pleas
anton, Dover, Il acres, Little Creek
Hundred.
From Eleanor and Gilbert Shank,
Dover, to John and Verna Deeney,
Milford, 3,10O square feet, Milford.
From Eleanor and Gilbert Shank,
Dover, to James and Helen West,
Milford, $500 square feet, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
GETS CUT KATE MIL

COLUMBUS, Ohio - (P) II Don
Hill, a sports announcer, received
a piece of mail via air at a re-
duced rate. Walking to his booth
before a baseball game, he reached
up and grabbed a piece of card
hoard sailing through the air. 1t
was a 2-cent postcard addressed to
him. 1t had been blown out of the
brOadcasting booth.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02

SKIN ITCH
HOW 70 RELIEVE n.
IN IS MINUTES,
lf not pleased, your 40e back from
any druggist. lIcH-AE-NoT deudens
itch and burning in minutes; kills germs
and fungus on contact. Wonderful for
eczema, rinsworm, fooi itch and other
surface Fashes. Toduy ui
'RAGAlNS PHARMACY
MifeFd 2 Delaware
4-2-At
Evening star., 1954-05-09

dentists for Korea and other
places. But in the not-too-
diStant-future, he hopes to
return to private practice.
Perhaps I'll take the New
York dental exams" he says.
Capt. Boland has a reason.
Evening star., 1954-05-09

he was directing four bands
to pay school bills, the profess
Sional music field was not
easy. But the business has
changed a lot since then,"
he says. To-day, it's tougher
than ever"
Though music remained a
minor theme in his career, it
was developed, Side-by-side
with dentistry. While he was
taking his doctor of dental
surgery degree at the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, Capt.
Boland composed, arranged
and produced the schools
Mask and Wig" productions.
Ten years after graduation,
when he was well established
as a dentist, he again devoted
his spare time to Mask and
Wigs productions, for one of
which "The Gypsy in Me"
was written.
Capt. Boland entered the
service as a lieutenant COM
mander in 1912 and was as
signed as dental officer of the
Naval Academy. There, he
wrote, scored and directed a
Navy relief show and two
midshipmen productions.
After the war, he went back
to his Philadelphia practice
and trips to New York, the
music publishing center. He
and his wife, who live at COS
Brentwood road, Falls Church,
like Washington. His one
complaint is that it's too far
from New York. In this job"
he explains, Il just can't take
off for New York. And to get
a song published you've got to
be right there"
He was happy to come back
to help procure enough Navy
Evening star., 1954-05-09

4lY.a y #1oo
slHclSEn cur i tekolH
a 80 - - 3 enp 3s.42
6 cuD, ~ a - 80
Alse i Nyio6 Il nalo-ez.p
h',e e.esk siyIs sel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-17
WHAT THE AMERICAN
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
10 make right the master of might;
to promote peace and good will on
earth; to safeguard and transmit
to posterity the principles of JUS
tice, freedom and democracy; to
conSecrate and sanctify our COM
radeShip by our devotion to mu-
tlal helpfulness.
I have tried to explain in these
few lines what the American Lee
gion Means To Me-" However. |
feel that l could write many pages
on this subject and still leave a
lot unsaid. I would Like to say in
closing that l am indeed proud to
be a member of one of the finest
Posts in the State of Florida, Ar
thur Sawyer Post No. q of this
city. | have never met a finer
group of men then the Legion
aires of Key West. sincerely urge
all veterans of Key West to be-
come affiliated with the veterans
organization of your choice Only
through unity and strength can we
fulfill our individual obligation to
OUR community, state and nation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-17
VIM. PRIMROSE WILL

Continued from Page One)
day. which was kept-supposedly
out of reach.
Aptitude Noted
It was Ysaye who finally brought
matters to a head. The great
violinist heard Primrose play the
viola, agreed that he had a special
aptitude for the instrument and
encouraged him to follow his
hearts desire. The words of the
master we're law in the Primrose
household and the youth was allow.
ed to give up the Violin and stake
his future on the Amati Viola!
His new career, auspicicusly
begun, was Interrupted by a ca
BILE from the London String
Quartet. The group, then in the
United States, was faced with q
crisis. The violist was fla big
tour was booked. Could Priln
rose sail at once? He could and
he did!
Primrose remained with the
Quartet from 1880 to 1895 and
later gained renown as a soloist,
1t will mark a music mile.
stone for Key West when Mr..
Primrose appears.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-17

Key West and Vicinity: Fair 10.
day, increasing cloudiness tonight
becoming mostly partly cloudy
Thursday; rising temperature.
Low tonight about 60-62. High
Thursday about 1878. Moderate.
occasionally fresh northeast winds
shifting to east and southeast
Thursday.
Florida: Increasing cloudiness
north and partly cloudy on lower
east coast. Otherwise fair weather
thru Thursday. Slowly rising tenn.
perature.
Jacksonville through the Florida
Straits and East Gulf: Moderate
northeasterly winds becoming nor.
theast to east on Thursday. Partly
cloudy south and central portions,
increasing cloudiness over north
portion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-17
us. MEDICAL AID
Continued from Page One)

Cole (R-NY), chairman of the
Senate-House Atomic Energy Com
mittee, said it was possible the
fishermen were spying but said
he has no official report.
1--WE don't know whether the
fishermen were in the area DELHI
erateay or accidentally" he said.
One nuclear specialist, Prof.
Mitsuo Takeya of Rikkyo Univers-
ity, said he believes the blast may
have been a "hydrogen-caliber
bomb" basing his theory ON the
belief a regular atomic bomb
could not have hurled the radio
active debris 80 miles. He said
the ashes were pulveriZed coral.
The United States has said only
that the March l explosion was
an "atomic device" In 1852, it
said a blast which destroyed a
coral island was ''thermo-
nuclear device''-undoubtedly a
hydrogen explosion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-17
Kay
Wins Ladies'
Golf Tourney

Kay Faraldo captured the cham
pionship last Friday in the Annual
Ladies Handicap Match Play tour
nament at the Key West Golf Club
when she defeated Polly West, one
up.
The match went the entire 1s
holes before Mrs. Faraldo could
pull out with victory. The match,
played under perfect weather con-
dltlons, proved to be a thriller.
Mrs. Faraldo fired a 43 on the
first mines as compared with Mrs.
Vests AZ and was two-up on the
turn.
She took the tenth hole to in
crease her margin. But Mrs. West
came back to win the next two
holes and Mrs. Faraldo took the
18th. They halved the 14th and
Mrs. West captured the 18th hole,
leaving Mrs. Faraldo one-up with
three holes to 60.
The final holes were halved to
leave Mrs. Faraldo with a one
hole edge and give her the match.
Mrs. Faraldo'S IS hole score was
81 and Mrs. Vests "a.
It was the third time Mrs. Far
aldo captured the tournament and
it gave her permanent possession
OF the Joe Lopez Cup. She will also
be presented with a trophy by the
Ladies Golf Association. Mrs. Far
aldo gained the championship by
defeating Helen Altman and Eddie
Kossert.
In the first flight, Piedad Archer
defeated Peggy Meredith. Helen
Altman and Rose Gavilan to take
the title.
Consolation flight honors were
won by Jeanne Foalk who defeat
ed Kola Reid and Maxine Ritter.
At a luncheon Tuesday, pro Joe
Lopez will present Mrs. Faraldo
with the first place trophy and
Mrs. West with the runner-up tro.
ply. Smaller trophies will be pre-
sented to Mrs. Archer and Mrs.
Foulk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-17
DEATH
SPENCER C. KRAECER

Spencer c. Kraeger, 81, died
Tuesday night at the residence Of
his son, 705 Truman Ave-, after q
brief Illness.
Mr.. Kraeger was a retired inter.
ior decorator and has been q resi-.
dent of Key West for the pass
three years.
He is survived by one son, Char.
les S. Kraeger; one daughter Mrs.
Elizabeth Brost; and one sister.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hornor of Plain.
field N. J.
Funeral services will be held Ia.
morrow afternoon at 4 O'Clock in
the Chapel of Pritchard Funeral
Home with FIR. John Capelle of St
Mary'S Star of the Sea Catholic
Church officiating. Burial will bs
in the family plot in Plainfield.
New Jersey. The family has N.
quested that flowers be omitted
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-17
Conch's
Selections

Begorra! And the top O the
evenin' to We.
Charley P. Conch-the ''P" is
for Patrick-feels extra lucky to.
night.
He traded in his Magic Conch
Shell for a Shamrock and has lots
of winners for tonight.
He's been getting plenty of COM
petition from another gentleman
from the auld sod - Mr.. Bob
DeFranciSco, purveyor Of the
Green Sheet at the track.
Aforementioned gentleman had
the temerity to challenge Char
ley Conch to compare records.
And all he had was the Daily
Double two nights in a row this
week.
Well, all Charley Conch can say
is what winners he doesn't have,
Bob's Green Sheet may show. It's
sold outside at the track gate.
Tonight, Charley Conch figures
Smart Design for a winner in the
feature race for all the Colleens.
Other selections:
First Race: Cotton Nose, Black
Faro and Fixed Route. (1-5-S)
Second Race: Restore, Fabulous
Flight and Silver Bar. (4-1-7)
Third Race: Mountain Ore, Glen
Huff and Squire Bill. (2-1-6)
Fourth Race: Little Dusty,
Brave Pal and Super's Memory.
(7-1-2)
Fifth Race: Bomb Commander,
Black Bomb and Winthrop. 1929
Sixth Race: Pakistan, Bramble
and Larry's Star Dust. (1-2-S)
Seventh Race: Flakes OF Fire,
Sir Mckay and Left Road. (5-s-4)
Eight Race: Break The Bank,
Clowner and Short Bid. (1-6-7)
Ninth Race: Smart Design, lie.
gal Looter and Gay Skipper. al
81
Tenth Race: Archangel, Co. o.
D. and Gay Gift. (1-3-6)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-17
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK R-Narrowly mixed
prices prevailed today in a quiet
stock market in early trading.
Prices seldom Strayed as much
as a major fraction from the pre-
viouS close.
Aircrafts were higher and chem
icals were lower. Otherwise, major
divisions were steady 10 mixed.
Among higher stocks were Texas
Co., Paramount Pictures, Home
stake Mining, and Boeing. Lower
were Gulf Oil, American Telephone
Kennecott Copper, American Cy-
anamid, Republic Steel, and IN
ion Carbide.
Corporate bonds were mixed at
the start.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-17

Telephone Company Constructs
Lines To Serve Sigsbee Park
And Peary Court ByApril 80

Sigsbes Park and Peary Court
residents viii have telephone SER
vice BY April 30, 1t was announced
today by W. L.. Gale, telephone
sompany manager here.
Construction of new lines Is in
progress now to provide service to
1000 families in the two develop
ments.
Gale said application blanks
have been mailed to all families
In the two projects and that per-
sons desiring service should re-
turn the blanks to the phone COM
pany as soon as possible.
The new lines being constructed
are another important project in
Southern Bells activities to extend
and improve telephone service In
the Key West area.
Many smaller projects are under
construction continuously but this
project Is a tremendous undertake
ing. It is expected to cost approx
imately $56,SO0, for the outside
plant. This does not include the
dialing equipment in the central Of
flee that has been previously IN
In addition to the local construc-
ton crew It was necessary to
bring another complete crew from
Miami to assist with the work,
Gale added.
Before any signs were visible to
the people in the area that they
would be receiving service, there
was extensive preliminary plan
ming and engineering.
Now that work is begun residents
win see many new poles placed, a
large cable strung from Roosevelt
Blvd. to Sigsbee Park, men splic-
Ing cable into a network through
out the areas, cutting and splicing
metal terminal boxes onto poles,
stringing drop wires from the poles
10 the buildings and wiring the
homes for telephones.
'This Is one more step In our
program to extend the convenience
Of the telephone to all families in
the Key West area" Gale said.
"The construction of new lines in
the exchange not only furnishes
service to those families but it
makes everybody's telephone SER
vice more valuable because they
can call more people and be call
Cd by more people"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-17
Cuban Club Will
Clash With Subron
Four Thursday

The Cuban Club baseball team
will clash with the Subron Four
nine Thursday night at 7:30 p. m.
in the Wickers Field Stadium.
The Navy will be out to avengs
a defeat pinned on them last Sun
day by the Cuban Club. Joe Lewis
will handle the pitching duties for
the Cubans with Dewitt Roberts
receiving his losses. Cheesman
will pitch for the Navy with Mace
catching.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-17
Shooting Victim Is
I'm Critical Condition

SARASOTA R-Four days after
he was shot Squarely between the
eyes, ]. D. Brown, 43, was still
alive today with 4 % caliber hol-
low point bullet lodged in his
brain.
Hospital attendants said that
while the Negroes condition is crit
ical, he has responded to treat
ment" and talks coherently. No
effort has been made to remove
the bullet.
Sheriff Ross Boyer said Brown
was shot by his wife after a fam
lily argument.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-17
COUNTY REQUESTS
CONTINUED from Page One)


the Congress appropriates the
money.
The request for Federal airport
aid is the commissioners latest
step to bring improved air SER
vice here. ,... .
Since Jan. 1, Key West has been
served by only one round trip
daily from Miami. On that date,
National Airlines dropped three of
its four daily flights.
Tallahassee Trip
Yesterday, three county COM
misSioners and Bernie c. Papy,
state representative, were in Tai
lahassee to ask an okay for Pen
insular Airlines 10 begin daily
flights here.
The county commissioners were
Joe Allen, Harry Harris and Bent
ley. Barry Vaughan, Peninsular
representative, also was at the
meeting with the Internal Improve
ment Board.
Peninsular wants TO link Key
West, Marathon, Miami and Tam
pa with a regular schedule.
The improvement commission,
with Acting Gov. Charley Johns
presiding, took no action. The
commission said it would deter
mine if 1t has authority to issue
q franchise for intra-state air SER
vice.
It was indicated at the meeting
that Peninsular can start the ser
vice without an oksy from the
sammission-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-17
SUE NJ. MOORE
Continued from Paoe IN

(Contlnued from Page One)
and the present building will form
a U-shaped structure with a patio
in the center.
The board also accepted the re.
Signation of Steve Cibik, a teacher
at the Sue M. Moore School. He
is being replaced by Edward T.
Mack, of Marathon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-17
LAWYER SEEKS
Continued from Page One)

wants to use the newspapers 10
exact a sum of money from him. !"
Lazar asked that reporters be
barred and papers in the case be
impounded. He continued:
Zone reason we seek 30 seal
these papers is that Joan Benny
is an innocent party in this mat
ter. She may be injured by
the publicity. Mr.. Baker is a stock
broker and he can be damaged
also"
Elder turned him down, saying:
II am a firm believer in hear
ing matters in open court, unless
there is something that will injure
public morals There is nothing
here to arouse public pprejudice."
Joan Scott Bakers lawyer, David
]. Landau, denied any shakedown
attempt and added: "There is moth.
ing lascivious or scandalous about
this matter"
Landau said his client, a blonde
model, married Baker in Flor.
ence, S. c., July 10, 1851, while he
was an Army private. They kept
the wedding secret from his fam
lily, Landau said.
When Bakers father found out
about the marriage, Landau con-
tinued, he put economic pressure
on his son and a Virgin Islands
divorce was obtained Jan. Is, 1858.
However, Landau continued, the
two lived together for nearly IL
months after the divorce or short
ly before Baker met Miss Benny
on New Years Day, 1854.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-17
T0NIGHT'S ENTRIES


r'Ksi NA-%N mse
Grade =
Clayton Ward
Lady Sandy
Fixed Route 49," .-.
Crestwood
Fancy Trouble
Debra's Boy
Cooocn Nose
Black Faro
SECOND RACE - S.1k nile
Grade 5
Restore
Molly Gum I'D.
AlIstyle H., e:,..a
BlisStyA :; E- e..
Fabulous Flight
Silver Bar - ,
Steel Band ~
flTty MYTH $685.. ~.....
THIRD RAcE-~SK mlis
Grade N 81 80. 49,,
Glen Hun - +. - ~ .
Agreeable -. ~. =
Flashy Pearl -,..s =.