davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-25
pros in the Middle Atlantic area.

C1CAS AAh0Vh A11O OdCh
Isaacs, the Langley AFB (Va.)
pro, have been 1928 both years.
Roger Peacock. pro at Glenbrook
and Sligo Park. led the District
pros in 1852 with a 1876 aver
age. in seventh place. Cliff
Spencer. now teaching pro at
Greenbriar driving range, was
the 1858 District leader with
1875 for IS rounds, in eighth
place. ..
The BaSsler Gibson Isaacs
monopoly on the first three
places figures to be broken this
year by Woodmont's new pro,
Clarence Doser. providing he can
get away for half or more of
the schedule.
Doser's record in the Metro
politan New York PGA, a tough
er section competitively than
the Mid-Atlantic. equals or ex-
ceedS BaSSler'S record here.
DoSer is not as flashy as BaSsler,
but is more consistent. It should
be a highly interesting season.
-
People who take part or look
in on the group lessons at East
Potomac have pretty good idea
of just how much golf is grow
ing. A full house of $50 custom
ers has signed up for the series
that runs through late May. and
there have been many inquiries
as to a second series.
A majority Of the customers
never before handled a club. At
least 80 per cent Of the $50 are
women, and all but a half dozen
Of the total are adults. About
$50 are members of the Defense
Department Recreation Depart
ment.
The pros who handle the series
estimate that better than so per
cent stick to the game. The in
Structors tAis year are Frank
Hartig. with Kenny Graham as
sisting. They have no illusions
about making every one a cham
pion. They hope to teach the
correct grip and stance, and
some of the fundamentals of the
game.
What are the biggest faults
among beginning golfers? The
pros say the desire to pick up the
club with the right hand is one
of the big drawbacks. If they
can overcome this common fault
at the end of the initial series,
the instructors feel something
has been accomplished.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Penn Varsity Crew
Beats Princeton 10
Capture ChiIds Cup
sy the Assoeia,ed Pres,

PRINCETON, N. j.. April "a
Pennsylvania's Varsity heavy
weight crew stroked to a length
plus victory over Princeton to-
day to capture the Childs Cup
in the diamond anniversary re-
newal of the regatta.
The powerful Quakers took the
lead with a mile remaining in
the mile and three quarters race.
Penn was clocked in 1881.
the second best time in Childs
Cup competition on Carnegie
Lake.
Penn's triumph was its fourth
Childs Cup victory in the last
five years and climaxed the
regatta's four-race program. The
QuakerS were victorious in the
first and second freshman tests,
placing second behind the Tigers
in the junior Varsity event.
Princeton and Penn exchanged
two-foot leads in the first half
mile of the Varsity contest as
the Lions fell behind.
The Quakers took command at
the mile mark and pulled out to
a length lead with one-quarter
Of a mile to 60.
The Tigers stepped up the
stroke to 38 in an effort to over
take the Red and Blue in the
stretch drive. However, the
Quakers' steady IS kept them in
front by length and a few feet
OF open water at the finish.
The Lions finished a length
behind the second-place Prince
ton crew.
Princeton's lone victory in the
regatta which 1t swept last year
on the Harlem in New York was
length victory over the Quakers
in the jaynees event.
Both the Penn freshmen eiahts
led from the start to capture
easy victories. Columbia finished
last in the three races it entered.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Jim Thackara Loser
In Mid-At|antic Final
By the Asseeiofed Press

HOT SPRINGS. Va, April "a.
Richard C. Sorlein, Philadel-
phia clay courts champion.
turned in a 6-2, 6-3 upset vic
tory over top-seeded Jim Thac-
kara of Washington. D. c., to
win the mems singles champion
ship in the Middle-Atlantic
Tennis Associations opening
spring tennis tournament at the
Homestead today.
In the finals of the mems
doubles. Richard c. Bond and
James Schnaars of Philadelphia.
took the title with a marathon
As. 81. 613. 11-13. 60
triumph over Sorlien and Her.
man A. Schaefer Of Darien,
Conn.
Earlier. Sorlien had teamed
with Mrs. Richard c. Bond. also
of Philadelphia. to advance to,
the semif1nals of mixed doubles
competition with a 6-8, Ga.
Ga victory over Miss Louise
Fowler of Covington. Ga. and
Thomas Marantette Of Crosse
Point, Mich
Sorlien and Mrs. Bond will
meet Miss Gracia Mckenzie of
Winnetka. H., and Schnaars in
tomorrow's morning semifinals
for the right to tangle with Miss
Evelyn Cowan of Covington, Ca,
and William M. Tobin of Detroit
in the mixed doubles finals to-
morrow afternoon.
The Cowan- -Tobin team en-
tered the finals today by default
after taking a Ga. 60 decision
from Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r.
Cavanaugh of Detroit.
Also scheduled tomorrow are
finals in the women's singles,
matching Miss Cowan and Miss
Louise Fowler, also of sCoving-
ton. Ga. ranked No. / and 2 re-
spectively.
In the women's doubles
matches. Miss Fowler and Miss
Cowan, defeated Mrs. Irving
Chapman of Hobe Sound. Fla,
and Miss Ann Fennessey Of
Wa lngton, 6-1, 81.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
BY the Associoted Press

ANNAPOLIS. April 24.-Navy's
superb crew glided effortlessly to
its 22d straight victory today.
easily outdistancing Syracuse to
sweep a three-rase regatta on
Severn River.
Coach Rusty Callow'S veteran
eight-oar shell bolted in front
at the start and eased ahead at
will over the mile and three
quarter course under murky
skies.
The Midshipmen. tagged over
with an edge of almost 21a
lengths, were clocked in 10 min
utes rs seconds. Syracuse was
9.6 seconds behind.
The Orange, with less than
three weeks of outside work to
prepare for its 1854 debut,
couldn't make match of it.
Coach Gus Eriksen's troubles
were compounded by the loss
this week of two portside men
because of eligibility. OF the
eight Syracuse oars, only two
were manned by veterans.
The varsity triumph earned
Navy its second consecutive
sweep this spring. The No. /
plebe shell captured the first
contest. over a one-mile course,
finishing in 6 minutes % seconds
for a margin of IL seconds over
the No 2 Annapolis freshman
eight Washington Lee Hi g h
School of Arlington. Va, was
third in 6 minutes 36.2 seconds.
The Junior varsity event over
a. mile and three quarters fore
shadowed what was to happen in
the main race. Navy's junior
shell forged to a full-length dead
within less than an eighth of a
mile. Dropping its beat as low
as 20 strokes to the minute-10
to II strokes slower than Syra-
cuse-the Midshipmen were able
to take and maintain a three
length advantage.
SyracuSe's hard luck persisted
when its boat lost a fin, making
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Middes Run Streak to n
Nays Crew Easily Defeats
Syracuse in Regatta Sweep

it difficult for Coxswain Bob
Brown to hold course.
The Middle jayvees spurted to
a relatively lazy 20 strokes at
the finish to coast over four
lengths ahead. Their time was
10 minutes 81 seconds to 10:36.9
for Syracuse.
The Navy varsity followed the
same pattern. although not
achieving such an enormous lead.
Stroke Ed Stevens slowed down
to 28-beat after a quarter mile
with Navy a half-length ahead.
Picking up abruptly to 81 for a
brief stretch at the half-mile
marker. the Midshipmen shot
out front by IA lengths. Loaf1ng
along at 24-25 strokes they
maneuvered slowly ahead and
during the last three-lengths of
a mile, at anywhere from Is to
80. they widened the gap to al
most 212 lengths.
The ,boatings:
VARSITY.
SYRACUSE-Bow, Oliver Richards; ..
Rohert Curran; z: Gerhard, Baule: 4,
Neil GutcheSs; 5. Albert Clark; 6. Ham,
t1n 9fon Ro:.rE KoEer pst; st5Ske
Cooper.
NAvY-Bow. Roger Scott: .. William
Proctor: =. WAYNE % TStieA Frye: stroke k eEds Eds
ward Stevens; Coxswain. William Ken
nington.
JUNIOR VARSITY.
RehaTd J0e sfaney cyas niebef
man; 4. Stanley stankiewicS; 5. Richard
Nichols; g. Robert ,Colella: q Nicholes
.NAvYL-Bow.. willis Rich: Q. Edward
Reid: 5 Russell Hensley; g. Garland
Addict: z. William Thurman: Stroke.
Winfield Baird; Coxswain. Kent Drum
mond.
FRESHMAN.
WASHINGTON -LEE--Bow. Jerry Well,
s Jim Teiiil: !. Ray Clements: Stroke,
Bob Dodge: Coxswain. Bill McNamara.
NAVY, NO. Bow. Bruce. Anderson;
SrtSr WS% WricRs Relan ! s,eSsTd Ssrdld HaEtsn sss
berger; Stroke. Randolph Browne: Cox
NAVY Ss No RoE' MsSwsl1 ssS.Ad esrdneFF: ssrsnsF
Kenneth. Brown: z. Robert Dixon;
Stroke. Dennis Sloan; Coxswain. Robert
Nevin.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Georgetown Golfers Enter
Southern Tournament
BY the Assoeiosed Press

ATHENS, Ca, April 24.-Eddie
Merrins, a stubby SHOEMAKER
from Louisiana State, and. Ar
mold Palmer, big gun of the
Wake Forest team, head a fast
field entered in the Southern
intercollegiate Golf tournament
starting Thursday.
Merrins captured the title last
year with a two-under-par 286
for the 70 holes.
Entries have been received
from North Carolina, Wake For
est, Kentucky, Rollins, Florida
State, Alabama, Southwestern
(Memphis), Presbyterian, Duke.
North Texas, Miami, Louisiana
State, Vanderbilt. Georgia Tech,
Spring Hill (Mobile), Florida,
Sewanee, Clemson, Memphis
State. Auburn. Tennessee, Tu-
lane. Mercer. Georgia, George
town and Atlanta Division of
the University of Georgia.
The tournament will be played
over the 6,500-yard. par 1886
u Athens Country Club course.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Four 10 Defend Titles
In AAU Track Meet
On Hilltop tuesday

Four defending champions will
be back for the District AAU
track and field championships
Tuesday at Georgetown. The
meet starts at $3.50 pm.
Paul Baroncelli, who as a
Georgetown freshman last year
won the shot put at 46 feet 8H
inches and the discus at 135 feet
8A inches! heads the list of re-
turnees. He and alumnus Char
ley Capazzoli of Georgetown,
who won the mile and 2-mile,
were the only double winners
last year.
Others returning to defend
their titles are Ray Brophy of
Georgetown and Jim Pentzer
and Phil Stroup of Maryland.
Brophy won the 120-yard high
hurdles in Is seconds. Pentzer
took the 440-yard run in 49.2
seconds and Stroup won the
broad Jump with % feet.
Maryland. winner of the At
lantic Coast Conference indoor
championship, is favored to re-
peat as AAU champion here.
Stroup not only will be de-
Tending the broad jump title
but will go for a triple crown
by running in the 100 and 220-
yard dashes.
Other teams entered in addi-
tion to Maryland and George
town are Catholic u, Howard
u, Washington Track and Field
Club, Naval Receiving Station,
American u, and a number of
high schools.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Georgetown Net Team
Wins Over VMI, 90
BY the Associoted Press

LEXINGTON, Va, April "a
Georgetown's well-balanced ten
mis- team won all except two sets
in blanking VMI, 90, here to-
day, handing the Keydets their
third loss in seven outings.
Summaries:
Singles: Herb Won Urff (G). defeated
Frank Pilley. 30. 6-2. John Frisby
co. defeated Jim Berry. 6-3. 81
Bill Baker (Gl. defeated Don Drennen,
81. Ga, Alan McNabb (Gl, defeated
Bill Stokes. 6-4, 6-3. Mike Foster
tGl. defeated Jerry Bourke. 6-3. ID
zoe sidley, tG). defeated red Peters.
feated Piiley and Stokes. 6Ge. 6."2
Frisby and McNabb (G), defeated Dren-
men and Berry .6-2, 6-4: Foster and
Sidley fG) defeated Bourke and Skip
ThompSon 4-6. Ct n--0
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Two DC. Weight Lifters
Take National YTit!es
BY the As.ociated Press

PROVIDENCE. R. l., April "a.
Two men from the Washing
ton, D. c., YMCA took cham
pionships here today in the Ma
tional YMCA weight lifting con-
test.
William Davis won the 148A-
pound crown for the second
straight year with a weight-lift
total of 720 pounds. When he
captured the crown in 1858, he
lifted 705 pounds.
Chester Spittle of Washing
ton won the 1914 class in a
close match with Ralph Ray
mond of Nashua, N. H. Spittle
won out. 815 pounds to 795 for
RAYMOND,
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Mrs. Muncos Tukes
Belle Haven Honors

Mrs. John Mancos of Belle
Haven shot an 81 for guest gross
honors in ladies day golf at
Woodmont Country Club yes
terday.
Mrs. Landra Platt of Chevy
Chase was low net among the
visitors with 86-6. 80. Mrs.
Julie Friedenson was the Glass
A winner with 92-11. 81. Mrs.
Sidney Abrahamson and Mrs.
AL Blitz tied for first in Glass B.
Glasses c and D were rained out.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Home Pluters PIon
'SundIotters Reunion

The Home Plate Club is plan
ming a "sandlotters' reunion"
when it holds its spring dance
at the ICE. Club in Morning
side next Friday night.
All former and present sand
lot baseball players are urged to
attend. The get-together will
last from 10 pm. to 2 am. Ad-
mission is So per couple. Pro-
ceedS will go to the fund to con-
tinp the baseball clinics put on
by e club.
Evening star., 1954-04-25

OlSCrlCC anu
Virginia pros
e v er h a v e
I q c e d. and
again it ap-
pears to be
Charley Bass
Ter against the
field for those
who can spare
the time for q
full tourna-
ment calen-
dar.
TIL ere iS
some talk in
49,. MA 49,
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Pennsylvania Grabs
Seven-Stroke Lead
As.Other Pros Soar
BY the Asseeioied Press

LAS VEGAS, New, April "a
Mild-mannered Art Wall, jr.,
continued to wreck par in the
third round of the $4,000
Tournament of Champions to-
day and threatened to make it
a runaway when the 72-hole
event winds up tomorrow.
The 30-year-old professional
from Pocono Manor, Pa, toured
the windsWept Desert Inn Coun-
try Club course in 70, two strokes
under par, posted a 54-hole total
of 205 and grabbed a lead Of
seven shots over his nearest
rival.
Leaving his erstwhile closest
challengers. Lloyd Mangrum and
Gene Littler, to fall back. Wall,
using a 23-year-old putter,
knocked in three brides on the
first side and then played cau-
tiously on the last nine.
MiddlecOff Nearest at 212.
The nearest threat to Wall,
who qualified for this event by
winning the Fort Wayne Open
last summer, was Cary Middle
coff. "The Fiddler" as some
Of the other pros call Middlecoff,
shot a II for 212.
Tied at 213 were Mangrum,
who drove twice out of bounds
and finished with a IA; Littler,
the 1858 National Amateur
champion who is now a pro and
who today scared to a 76; and
Doug Ford, the sturdy cam
paigner from KiameSha Lake,
N. Y, who shot a 70.
Wall. a lightly regarded con-
tender when the tournament be-
gan, shot a f1rst-round So, fol-
lowed with a spectacular 66 for
a course record and then drew
further away with his round on
this chilly day.
Taking dead aim at the
$4,000 top money, Wall refused
to buckle under the pressure.
Playing in threesome with the
seasoned Mangrum and a cool
but erratic Littler, he finished
out the round in even par for
the final eight holes.
Alone at 214 was Earl Stewart
jr. Of Dallas who trailed the en-
tire field in the first round with
a IA, but shot his second
straight 10 to get back into the
picture.
Oliver, Snead Soar.
Scores generally were high.
Only five Of the 19 pros MANAGED
to break par today and only six
were under par for the 54-hole
distance.
The high winds brought no
pain to Wall. but such better
known entrants as Ed (Porky)
Oliver, with an 80 for 233 to trail
the field, and Dutch Harrison.
with an 81 for 244. were anything
but happy.
Sam Snead continued in a rut.
too. He shot "A for 219. Tied
with Sam was Ted Kroll, the CO.
leader in the first round. Kroll
got a 78 today. 10 more strokes
than during his opening round.
AL Besselink, the surprise win
ner OF the tournament last year.
took a rs for ZIG. Also tied at
216 were Dave Douglas, with a
II. and Chandler Harper, with a
a.
Wall remained cautious
young man tonight. This is
anything but sewed up he said.
Mddlecoff is capable of having
q fine round. I'm no cinch."
The leaders:
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Wanderers Tuke Title

LONDON, April "a (P.-Wol-
verhampton's Wanderers be-
came the English soccer league
champions today for the first
time in their 66 years. They
wound up with a 20 victory
over Tottenham Hotspur.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Wall Threatens Runaway in Las Vegas Golf Firing 20 for 205
By MerreIl WhittIese,

The competitive golf season
opens for the sectional pros to-
morrow at Rolling Road, the
longest schedule the Maryland,
Evening star., 1954-04-25
GieI HurIs 3-Hitter
As Minnesota Wins
Pair From Illinois
BY the Associated Press

CHAMPAIGN. Ill. April "a
Illinois. defending co-champion
was shackled by Minnesota
pitching here today and dropped
both ends of a doubleheader, 40
and 81.
Paul Giel. Minnesota ALL
America football and baseball
player. hurled a three hit shut
out in the opener, striking out
10 and never getting in trouble.
Ron Craven, a sophomore, held
Illinois to two hits in the seven
inning nightcap. Illinois only
run of the day was unearned.
Five Minnesota double plays
helped both pitchers.
Jim Flynn and Jim Bickhaus,
both sophomores. pitched well
for the Illini but had poor sup
port both afield and at bat.
Evening star., 1954-04-25

First Line fires Are Safe Hea,
with deep, rugged, long-wearing
are safe tires. YOU CAN SEE
YOURSELF It doesn't pay to
the few pennies you might save
ANY MAKE Don't Just ask for
or Mohawk Tires. BE SURE 70
these makes Ask your dealer DO
Then compare price. You'll find
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-01
Your Child
Today
BY DOROTHY v .WHIppLE,

When youngsters get into their
teens their need for money be-
comes acute. The allowance is
often not enough to take care of
their numerous needs.
It's not bad idea to let a child
work for some of the extra
money he wants. Perhaps this
will help him understand that
cash doesn't grow on bushes, nor
does it just appear in dads
pocket or mothers purse.
{ But paid jobs at home need to
be carefully handled. They must
be real work not just some
thing manufactured to give the
child the feeling of working. You
can't fool a child. He knows
whether what he's doing is worth
while or not.
If you can manage, the job you
give your teen-ager should be
something that you would hire
someone on the outside to do.
eff you want to do it, I'll give
you the money instead of paying
So-and-So to do it"
In these days of apartment hv-
ing it isn't always easy to find
real jobs. If you live in the SUBJ
urbS or in the country, there's
seldom a lack of jobs. The eel
lar needs cleaning, the garage
needs recognizing, the windows
need washing, maybe a room or
a piece of furniture needs paint
ing.
When there are younger chill
dren in the family, baby sitting
may be a real job.
Pay a reasonable rate, either
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-01
Announcement OF
Miss She0han's
Recent Marriage

Word has been received here Of
the recent marriage Of Miss Bar.
bara Sheahan, formerly Of Key
West, and Robert Michael Hahn Of
Orange, New Jersey.
The wedding was an event Of
July II in East Orange, New Jer.
sey.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Timothy Daniel Shehan
Of East Orange. She is a niece Of
Mrs. Melvin Russell Of william
Street.
She Is q, graduate of Star Of the
Sea Academy in Long Branch, New
Jersey.
The groom is the SON Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Andrew Hahn Of
Orange. New Jersey. He is 4 gra-
duate Of Seton Hall University and
is taking graduate work in bust
ness at Columbus University. He
served two years in Army Intelli-
gence.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-01

by the hour or by the job. Offer
a little help, or a little know-how
if necessary, but in general don't
supervise too much and don't
pitch in and let the child watch
you do it and then collect his
wages.
A job that's paid for should
not be something the child should
do anyway. Children should grow
UP with a sense of belonging to
the family and of doing certain
things about the home, simply be-
cause they are members of the
family.
Don't pay a child for making
his bed, keeping his room in order
or helping with the dishes.
These are routine things of every
day life that everyone must do to
make family living run smoothly.
If you begin paying for the
things any member of a group
should contribute willingly with
out compensation, you soon find
that the child has little consider
alton for others.
Not long ago / was having tea
with friend out in her garden.
The sun went under and it became
chilly. My friend asked her son
to 60 in and get her a jacket.
The boy said he'd do it for a
nickel.
Don't pay for the courtesies of
life. And don't pay for getting
good grades at school or brush
ing teeth or taking bath. You
can buy work, but you cannot buy
good will and consideration and
personal integrity.-(AP) News
features.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-01

val SLT6et On OGtUbcl q.
Members Of the Education de-
partment of the Woman's Club viii
serve as hostesses for the affair.
It will be a departure from the
receptions of other years in that
it will be an "open house"
There viii be no meeting or pro-
gram other than some music.
The emphasis will be placed on
meeting the teachers and intro
ducing them to club members.
The first meeting of the club has
been set for October IL to enable
the president to attend the state
board meeting in Gainesville on
October 4 and S.
The annual budget and the pro-
posed revisions to the bylaws will
be presented at the October IL
meeting.
There viii be no reception fol-
lowing this meeting as members
will attend the reception for the
teachers.
/ The board voted to co-sponsor
the girl chosen by the Junior Wo-
mans Club to represent them in
the selection Of the queen of the
fiesta in connection with the cele.
bration of the sailing of the Key
West Havana Ferry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-01
Mothers Club Tag
Day Raises $34I
For Polio Drive

Over three hundred dollars was
raised for the emergency March 81
Dimes Ut the tag day sponsored
by the Mothers Club Of the Con.
vent Of Mary Immaculate and ST
Joseph's Schools on Saturday, Aug
ust n.
Mothers, assisted BY students d
the grades, s, z, and 9 sold tags
for donations TO the polio fund. The
total amount taken In was $341. 20.
Mothers and students who parti.
cipated In the tag day were Mrs.
Frank Velix, Mrs. Rand Roberts,
Mrs. Stanley Barrett, Mrs. Vincent
McDermott, Mrs. Frank Leoblich,
Mrs. Jane Muehlberger and Mrs.
Earl Langenberg.
Bonnie and Margaret Pick.
Dawn and Frank Loeblich, Doris
Kern and Ruth Brown.
Katherine Leuck, Christina Dopp,
Michael Barrett, Dennis and Hous-
ton Piowman, Robert Linares, ia.
mes Stewart, Francine Mccarthy,
and Emile Mccarthy.
Margaret McDermott,. Henrietta
and Connie Sands, Bonnie Hinkle,
Barbara O'Brien. Geneyieve
Wheeler, Sandra Gordon, Margaret
RADON, Joann Maehin, Paula Me.
So, Judith Lcundres, and Kathleen
Yarber.
Marie Rendueles, Madelaine De
Barcee, David Richardson, Skip
per McLyman, Kenneth Renda, Jo-
Sc Velix and Isadore Rodriguez, Jr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-01
Barbara Dickens
To Wed Friday

While no formal invitations have
been issued, all friends and rela-
tives are invited TO attend the
wedding of Miss Barbara Dickens
and Terry Lafayette Jones which
will take place at s o'clock Friday
night at the Old Stone Methodist
Church.
The reception which will follow
Immediately after the ceremony
will be held at the Elks Annex.
Miss Dickens is the daughter # 6
Mrs. Fay Dickens. The prospec-
tive bridegroom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. c. F. Jones.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-01
Key Vest Library No,U
Open At Regular Hours

The Key West Library, in HE
Wemsn's Club building at 3ls
Dvval Street has resumed the
regular scheduled hours, II was
announced today by Mrs. Bes-
sic Sehvek. librarian.
The library Is now open every
afternoon. except Thursday and
Sundays.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-01
WASHABLE UPHOLSTERY
FABRIC

A new upholstery comes in cot
ton tweed and is water repellent so
soil or stains can be sudsed off
with minimum of effort. The pre-
shrunk fabric can be washed in
place or given hot suds and rinses
in a washing machine or tub. It
also is wrinkle resistant.