davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
-sy me Assoeiased Press

LEXINGTON. KY, Mar. Is
The two shortest-priced candi-
dates for the Kentucky Derby
at Churchill Downs May /.
Turn-to and PorterhouSe, have
arrived at Keeneland to prep for
the big race.
Harry Guggenheim's Tllrn-to.
the Stool favorite in the Cali
ente future book. checked in
from Florida. Porterhouse, color
bearer for Mrs. Liz Persons
Llangollen Farm; who is 4 to in
the future books second issue,
was shipped from California.
In tow with Turn-to under
Trainer Eddie Hayward's wing
were three stablemates, Giant
Cracker. Supercolossal and Hot
Pursuit. Together with Big Crest,
these three were nominated for
the SIS. 000-added Blue Grass
Stakes. one Of the last major
props for the Derby and only
an eighth Of a mile shorter than
the mile and one-quarter Derby
distance. Big Crest is due about
March q. Turn-to was not
named for the Blue Grass. to be
run April %.
Guggenheim's horses campaign
under the Cain Hoy Stable
banner.
PorterhOuse in Blue Grass.
Trainer Charlie Nottingham
brought Ordained along with
Porterhouse. Both were nomi-
mated for the Blue Grass and
Porterhouse also may start in
one or two allowance races. The
son of Endeavour II Red
Stamp. won his only race in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Segura Wins Pro Tennis
Before Small Crowd
BY the As,oeio,sd Pres,

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Mar. is.
Francisco (Pancho) Segura,
Ecuadorean tennis star, won two
matches last night as Jack Kra-
mer's touring pros closed out a
two-day stand in the City Audi
torium before less than 500 fans.
Segura. one-time University of
Miami star. defeated Don Bulge.
8-3. then whipped Frank Sedg-
man. the Australian. 81. Sedg-
man beat Pancho Gonzales,
12-10.
The victories gave the 1900
top prize to Segura. who now
leads Sedgman in their series,
1914.
Sedgman spoiled the debut of
Bobby Riggs on the tour with
an 8-5 victory Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Three D. {. Players Lose
In Badminfon Finals
o. the Associossd Pre.s

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 49,
Charlotte Decker, Spencer Davis
and Joseph Cornell of Washing
ton, d. c.. failed to survive the
final round Of the Middle At
lantic Bennington Association
tournament here yesterday.
Davis and Cornell fell before
Clint Stephens Of Baltimore and
Harry Hackett Of Philadelphia in
the mems doubles. 1913. 1915,
15-7. Stephens also won the
singles title by defeating his
fellow townsman, Michael Roche,
l5-ll, 1913.
Miss Decker teamed with
Dotty O'Neill OF New Haven.
Conn. but lost to Doris DeLord
and Rosine Capehart Of New
York in the women's doubles
finals, 1918, 1910. 1914. Miss
O'Neill also dropped her singles
final to Margaret Warmer Of Bos-
ton, 11-T, 11-T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
LoFond Pays Tribute
To Bus Sheory's Spirit

Lester (Bus) Sheary, coach of
the Holy Cross basketball team
which won the National Invita-
ton tournament. graduated in
1893 from Catholic University
where he was an outstanding
basketball player and football
fullback.
But when / think of Sheary."
said Eddie LaFond, Gu athletic
director, today, 1.-The first thing
that comes to mind is his COM
petitive spirit. I've never known
an athlete with more of it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
BeIyoir Picked 10 Repeat
As MDW Journey Opens

/ Fort Belvoir meets Vint Hill
at 1880 and Arlington Hall meets
Walter Reed at 9 pm. in to-
nights opening games Of the
Military District OF washington
basketball tournament at Walter
Reed gym.
Also entered In the double
elimination tourney which runs
all week are Fort Myer and
Walter Reed.
Fort Belvoir. winner of the
MDW title and the All-Army
title last year, is favored to re-
peat. The Engineers have won
"a games and lost eight this
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Advance Ticket Sale
OF Braves Already
Near Million Mark
By The Assoeioied Press

/ MILWAUKEE,. Mar. IS
Advance ticket sales by the
Braves have reached 925, 900
more than half the total
ticket sales last year when
the Milwaukee club set a
National League attendance
record of 1895, 1897.
Bill Eberly, Braves ticket
director, also announced a
couple Of sellouts. Opening
day, April Is. has been a
complete grandstand sell
out since February IS. and
the stadium also has been
sold out for a night game
with the Cardinals August 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Student Gets Rifle Medal

Peter Snow Sherman. d senior
at Coolidge High School and
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Angelo A.
Castronovo, 402 Aspen street
NV. has been awarded the ex-
pert rifieman medal. second
highest award in junior shooting.
the National Rifle Association
announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
ST. Marlin Among vicfors
In CYO Girls Basketball

st. Francis de Sales and st.
Martins won in the girls inter-
mediate Catholic Youth Organic
zation Basketball League yester-
day.
st. Martins, led by Rosemary
Sullivan's "a points, defeated st.
Vincent's, 55-49, while ST. Fran
els de Sales defeated st. James.
40-27.
st. Martins won over st.
Dominic's, 1924, and Blessed
Sacrament defeated st. AIMS.
45-11, in the senior league while
Campus downed Nativity. 27-14,
in the junior league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Named for Joponese Naval Hero
Holy Cross Star in MT Upset
Uncertain About Pro Career

big men: Ricketts,, Tom Marshall
Of Western Kentucky and Maui
rice Stokes of little st. Francis
Of Loretto. Pa.
The Boston Celtics. who have
territorial rights to Palazzi un-
der the National Basketball As
ISOLATION draft rules, aren't say
ing whether they'll exercise those
rights. But Togo's pro support
ers include his coach. Buster
Sheary and Bob CouSy, former
Holy Cross star who now is the
Celtics' top attraction.
In any event, Palazzi isn't
sure yet whether he prefers the
quick money he could make with
the pros to the long-range pro-
spects of the industrial offer.
He also was undecided about the
possibilities Of combining the
two.
Likes Distinctive Name.
Togo is definite about his
name. however. It seems his
father did not want to give him
an ordinary name and named
him instead for Admiral Togo,
the naval hero who led Japan
to victory in the Russo-Japanese
War.
Did the name bother him any?
We'll, l was in grammar
school during the war, and the
kids used to needle me a lot
about being Jap. but it never
bothered me much. Palazzi said.
And / kind of like 1t as a dis
tinctive name.
But If I get married and have
any boys, none Of them will be
named Togo"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Two Top Foyorites for Derby
Already at Work in Kentucky

California. showing no trace Of
the back injury he suffered In
the Pimlico Futurity.
Porterhouse won the Belmont
Futurity last October and Turn
to was an easy victor a few weeks
later in the Garden State Stakes
for 2-year-olds. the worlds rich
est race with q gross value OF
1863 1896.
In their only meeting last year
in the Saratoga Special Porter
house won but was disqualified
in favor Of the Irish-bred Turn
to.
Swift Sword. the colt pur-
chased for $4,000 last month
at Hialeah by Mrs. John Payson
Adams. may be brought soon
from Florida to join Whiting
hams stable. Swift Sword also
is a Blue Grass and Derby NOM
inee.
Changes In Odds.
Meanwhile, the Caliente book
reported q cut in the Derby odds
on Admiral Porter, Allied. Bobby
Brocato. Double Speed, Fault
Free, Hasseyampa. Lychnus and
Sea o. Erin. But Sizeable in
creases were given on Air Broom
Black Metal, Christmas Gift
Fisherman, Passembud, Red
Hannigan, Smokelore, st. VIM
cent and Validity.
Pricemaker Jack Malley said
the book accepted heavy play
from the East, one from q Nova
Scotia fisherman who bet. nat
urally. on the 15-to-1 Fisherman
Several large wagers on Porter
house were received from Chi
cago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Coils Sign Iowa Tackle;
Draft Status Uncertain

BALTIMORE. Mar. 15.The
Baltimore Colts signed Don Chelf
Iowa tackle, today and crossed
their fingers that the Army
wouldn't do the same.
The 22-year-old Chelf Informed
the Colts he may be called for
duty before next season.
Coach Weeb Ewbank Of the
Colts personally observed Chef
In action in the Senior Bowl and
said ''he has q chance to be one
of the finest linemen in the pro
league"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Cords Come to Open
Giants Home Grid Cord
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Mar. 15.-The
New York Giants have an
nounced q six-game league home
schedule today. beginning with
the Chicago Cardinals, October
II.
Other games: October "a.
Washington Redskins; Novem-
Der II, Philadelphia Eagles: Mo-
vember Il. Los Angeles Rams:
November %, Cleveland Browns:
December S, Pittsburgh Steelers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15


oughbred to back in the Both
running at Churchill Downs May
/. The colt is PorterEouse.
champion 2-year-old Of 1858 and
one Of the most promising nomi-
neeS for the Derby.
PorterhouSe is by a stallion
standing in Virginia and is
owned by one of that States
most successful breeders. Mrs.
Mary Elizabeth Person.
Almost a Virginian.
Except for Mrs. Persons de-
cision to breed Porterhouse's
dam In Kentuck in 1861, Por-
terhouse might have been born
In Virginia as was Reign Count.
winner Of the 1928 Derby. "a
thoroughbred is bred where he
is foaled, not where his parents
are mated.l
Red Stamp. dam Of Porter
house, was at Bosque Bonita
Farm III Kentucky on April 20.
1851, when tlne colt was foaled.
Porterhouse. however. was raised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Troy-GiardeIlo Bout
Tops Weeks Bill;
Brooks on N Tonight
BY the A..oeieled Pres.

NEW YORK. Mar. l5.-No
world champions are in action
but plenty of the top contenders
will throw leather this week in
a national boxing program. The
four top bouts of the week. all
scheduled for network television.
shape up as corkers.
They are Middleweights Joey
Giardello and Willie Troy of
Washington. D. c.. at Madison
Square Garden Friday night.
Light heavyweights rold
johnson and Paul Andrews in
Chicago Wednesday, Bantam
weights Nate Brooks and Henry
Pappy) Gault in Brooklyn to-
night and Lightweights Cisco
Andrade and Hoacine Khalfi
Saturday night.
Brooks is the 20-year-old
Olympic flyweight champion who
moved into the pro limelight
with a bang last month by
knocking out Billy Peacock to
win the North American title in
his eighth fight. His record is
I'll. In Gault. of Spartanburg.
S. c.. he meets the former North
American titlist. Pappy lost the
crown to Peacock.
Their 10-round non-title bout
tonight from Brooklyn's Eastern
Parkway Arena will be telecast
by Dumont.
tThe fight will be seen in
Washington over WTTG,
Channel S. beginning at 10
p.m)
johnson. winner Of IL straight,
is clamoring for a title shot at
Light heavyweight Champion
Archie Moore. He ranks as the
No. / contender. with a ATS
record. In Andrews he faces a
22-year-old prospect from Buff
falo. N. Y. who has moved into
the No. 9 ranking. Andrews rec
ord is 1872.
Starting at 10 pm. Wednesday
the 10-rounder will be telecast
by CHS.
The Giardello-T Troy battle in
the Garden Friday night figures
to be a Suggest.
Giardello, %. is the No. 2 mid
dleweight contender. He turned
puncher in his last two fights
and flattened Garth Painter and
Walter Cartier. His record is
48-10-5. The 22-year-old Troy is
ranked seventh on a 26-1 record
with 90 kayos. He >kayoed his
last seven rivals. TV fans still
are talking about Troy's sensa-
tional knockout Of Moses Ward
in Detroit last month.
NBC will telecast and ABC
will broadcast the 10 pm. scrap
Indicated Cisco Andrade OF
Los Angeles and Hoacine Khafh
Algerian lightweight champion
collide in the Saturday night To-
rounder at the Toledo (Ohio,
Civic Auditorium. It's the first
network TV appearance for both
Andrade has won 10 fights and
drawn In one other. Khalf1's
record is 35-7-4.
ABC will telecast the bout
starting at 3 pm. (EST1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
spoeiol Disposeh 70 The ssog

LOUISVILLE. KY. Mar. 15.-
Virginia, which has produced
only one winner Of the Kentucky
Derby. has an outstanding thor
First Of series on Derby,s outstanding
condidotes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-26
Malan Again
Fails T'oBar
Negro Vote

Capetown, South Africa - VI
Prime Minister Daniel r. Malan's
regime has failed again to put
through legislation designed to
take the $1,000 Colored voters In
Cape Province off the common re-
gistration roll.
Sitting in joint session, Parlia-
ment cast 128 votes in favor Of
the bill-part of Malan's racial Sc
gregation program to AZ against.
But the tally fell 10 short of the
two-thirds majority needed for q
constitutional change.
It marked the fifth defeat Ma
Ian has suffered in the courts and
Parliament in three years in his
efforts to alter the Colored regis
tration.
It was the closest government
has come to passing the measure.
This time the bill was modified to
leave presently registered Colored
voters on the common roll but as
sign those qualifying in the future
to a separate register.
Though Colored voters are bar.
red from election to Parliament,
those on the comm roll can be
deciding factor in several key
constituencies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-26
Ward-Ihurston
Wedding Takes
Place Sunday

At 4 double ring ceremony per-
formed by Rev. w. M. Everette,
Mrs. Theodore Thurston and Willie
Fred Ward were united in mar
riage. The impressive ceremony
was performed at 11:0o a. m. Sun.
day, June 20.
The bride was beautifully dress
ed In nile green taffeta with yellow
accessories. A corsage consisting
Of 4 yellow carnation and yellow
satin ribbon completed her attire.
Mrs. Ernestine Curry, matron of
honor, wore orchid taffeta with
rose accessories.
Alpheus Dean was best man.
Mrs. Ward, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Matthews, is a
graduate Of Douglass School and
organist at Bethel A. M. E. Church.
The bridegroom, Willie Fred
Ward, is employed as a stereo-
typer ct The Key West Citizen.
Immediately following the cere-
mony 4 reception was held at the
home Of the bride, 306 Amelia
Street, with the following people
in attendance: Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
land Bessellieu, Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Welters, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Curry, Jr., Mrs. Ida Sands, Mrs.
Elizabeth Williams, Mrs. Alfred.
ena Hanna, Mrs. Victorine Rob-
srts, Mrs. Malinda Harrington,
Mrs. Sarah Hall. Mrs. Phalona
Mclean, Mrs. Rose Jennings,
Mrs. Merelice Henderson, Arthur
Mcintosh, Mrs. Thelma Jenkins,
frankie Mcintosh, Bertram Smith,
Leonard Hepburn, David Hepburn,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Mackey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-26
Federation OF
Wonlen's Clubs
Has Conclave

The 46th session Of the annual
meeting Of the Florida Federation
Of Colored Women's Clubs which
convened IN Miami, June -
through is, was well attended BY
the members Of the Woman's Civ
ic Club Of Key West.
The programs rendered at each
meeting were instructive and hirn-
ished much food for thought.
At the workshop sessions the
following subjects were discussed:
Mother, Home and Club - DR..
e. c. Hampton, Ocala, Florida.
women in Industry" - Mrs.
M. L. Rogers, Tampa, Florida.
Business" Mrs. Amanda
Houston, Belle Glade, Florida.
''Interracial Aspects" - Mrs.
F. M. Walker, West Palm Beach.
Education" - Mrs. Z. v. Pick
ems, Pensacola.
peace" - Mrs. N. 8. Free
land, st. Augustine.
The banquet in the Flaminao
Room Of the Mary Elizabeth Hotel
was al that could be desired and
did justice to the hcstesses Of the
Miami Clubs.
Everyone present enjoyed her
self to the extent that regrets
were expressed when the activities
Of the evening were brought to q
close.
DR.. Pharr entertained the ''fed-
GRAFTON" at his palatial home Wed.
nesday morning after the meeting
of the executive board.
Refreshments were served and
handshakes, good-byes, and well
wishes were in order with hopes
Of meeting next year at Palatka.
The members as . whole pledged
themselves to work harder In or.
der to live up to their motto,
Lifting As We Climb"
Key West delegates attending
the meeting were: Mrs. Wilhelmina
Balm, Mrs. Venora Mingo, Mrs.
Mary Moreno. Mrs. Elaine Thomp-
son, Miss Malvise Pinder, MES.
Annie Tynes, Miss Lillian Adams
and Mrs. Grace Palacios.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-26
Cub Scouts To
Put On ShO,U
At Cornish Chapel

The Cub Scouts are putting on 4
big show Tuesday, June 20, in the
basement of Cornish Memorial A.
M. E. Zion Church and solicit your
patronage as it is sorely needed
for a successful program.
You'll never regret having come.
The theme Of the display will be
"Air Adventures" Models of all
work done by the boys will be
shown.
Cakes, pies, candies, and other
delicacies will be on sale.
Handicraft items will be on sale.
If your interest is deep enough
the affair will be extended into q
three day bazaar.
Sponsors of this affair are Will
lam S. Perry, Cub Scoutma ster;
c. H. Coins. secretary; Cecil Balm,
treasurer; Edwin Lampkins, chair
rotary; and John Seals, assistant
man; Willie Sumner. assistant Sec
Cub Scoutmaster.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-26
Legion To Install
Ne,U Officers At
Post Home Sunday

The annual installation Of Of
ficers for william Weech Post. No.
1853, American Legion and its aux.
iliary unit will be conducted Sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
Post Home.
Nathaniel D. Small, 18th Dis
trict executive committeeman of
Jacksonville, Florida, will install
the post officers, assisted by Al
fred Allen, past post commander.
Officers to be installed are as
follows:
Post Commander. Jose H. Planas..
LIST Vice Commander Doszell S.
Leggett
End Vice Commander Charles L.
Major
Chaplain .................... Robert Whyms
Historian .........-..... James Stallings
Finance Officer ........ Eugene r.
Roberts
Adjutant ............ Samuel H. Welters
Service Officer. Alfred Colebrooks
Sergeant-at-Arms .... Alfred Strong
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-26
.CoIored Community News
wmraED SANDS JOHNSON. E4,..
Former Key Westers Keep
Memories Alive In New York

Nav former Key Westers now
make their homes in New York
but Ii memories of their beloved
nativehome are ever with them.
In ordr to keep in touch with each
other nd teach their children Of
the chrmso Of their old home they
have rgaized a club known as
"The ley West Benevolent Asso-
citation Ine"
In oderto show the loved
friendandrelatives just how their
though. ae turned the following
news Us tent with a plea to pub
lish sac
/ .'Toly, Sunday. May 80, marks
a ealdy in the history Of The
Kew est Benevolent Association,
Inc.
"1hose who are not acquaint-
ed \ this organization, it is one
corsed Of native Key Westers
an(eir friends who are now re-
sid in New York City, the
BIZ Brooklyn, Long Island and
nboring communities W h Q
bed themselves together May
1S47, for the specific purpose
promoting happiness and wei
flor its members when and II
ever deemed necessary.
bur building which was pur-
sed December 10, 1858, was
hally opened Sunday, January
1854, and was dedicated today
Rev. Father Charles Dixon, q
i've Key Wester, officiating in
impressive service. after which
seventh annual sermon was de.
iered by Rev. v. Simpson Turn
of the New York Bible Society.
his number was followed by the
nveiling Of the portrait Of the first
resident, the late Stephen Alex
lnder Cooper who served for q
beriod Of fifteen months prior to
bis untimely death August Il, 194s.
1.-THE portrait was unveiled by
his sisters, Mrs. Lillian Hogan and
Miss Rofalia Cooper. Other mem
bers of the family who witnessed
the ceremony were his mother,
Mrs. Phyllis Cooper; brother,
James Cooper; aunt, Mrs. Susie
Eaton; nephew. Pfc. Lawrence Ho.
gan, who was on leave from the
Armed services; and 4 cousin,
Mrs. Blanche Stills.
''The following organizations
were represented: Florida Circle,
Natives of Florida, st. Augustine
Alliance, F. A. and NJ, Alumni,
and the Nassau Bahamas Club.
Following the ceremony refresh.
ments were served in the beauti.
fully decorated dining hall"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-26
Miss Vera FaIcO
To We'd Sunday

The wedding of Miss Vera Fall
co, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton Falco, will take place Sunday,
June q, at Trinity Baptist Church
at 400 p. m.
Miss Falco will become the bride
of Henry Bethel.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, a reception will be held at
the Community Center, corner of
Truman Avenue and Emma Street.
Formal invitations have been is
sued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-26
|Adell Wallace
Participates In
|Maneuvers Abroad

Army PFC Adell A. Wallace.
son of Mrs. Sarah Wallace, CS
Fort Village, Key West, Florida,
recently completed a 15-day train
ing maneuver with the 371st Arm
ored Infantry Battalion in Ger
many.
Wallace, a machine gunner, and
other members of the unit func.
toned under simulated battlefield
conditions in order to prove their
combat readiness.
A former employee at the U. S.
Navy Yard, Key West. he has
been with his present assignment
since last October.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-26
FINCHERS CHRISTEN
BABY DAUGHTER

Little Etherae Fincher, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Fincher,
816 Thomas Street, was christened
Sunday, at the morning service of
Bethel A. M. E. Church by the pas.
tor, Rev. Everette.
Sponsors for Little Etherae were
Mrs. Phalona McClain and Louis
Harris.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-26
FRY BOYS WILL
VACATION IN NORTH

Ronald and John Fry, sons OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Fry, K-2 Fort
Taylor, will leave Key West July
3, to spend the summer vacation
with their maternal grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Anderson, in
New Haven, Connecticut.
They will fly from Miami to New
York and 60 the remaining dis
lance by. train.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-26
Baby Contest
|TOBe June n

The baby contest Of Newman Ne
thodist Church is drawing near a.
June a, Is the date.
The entire community 10 looking
forward 10 this annual event with
great anticipation % the church
members take great pride In spoa-
soring 1t.
First, second, and third prizes
will be awarded to babies raising
the highest amount Of money In
respective order. All Others will be
given tokens.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-26
BerneIIee Herring
Is Ne'O Employee
At US Royal Shop

Bernellee Herring, newest en-
ployee at Dicks Tire Service, says,
"The bigger the tire. the better!"
Herring, a former employee Of
Miami Beach Railway Co., likes to
repair and mount tires-especially
heavy-duty stuff. He has been
doing this kind Of work since he
was Is years old, (he's 81 now,
and he says he has never worked
with better equipment than Dicks
Tire Service furnishes - portable
hydraulic, power jacks, air impact
wrenches, etc.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-26
Around Newman

The junior choir held its regular
meeting Thursday, June 10, with a
large crowd in attendance.
A party was given in honor of
the president, Miss Shirley Smith,
on Wednesday, June Is. in honor
of her spending her summer vaca-
ton In New York City.
Miss Dorothy Mae Williams, vice
president. will preside during Miss
Smiths absence.
Tickets are on sale for the Tom
Thumb Wedding and musical pro-
gram. They may be purchased
from any member Of the group.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-26
THANKS

The family of the late Miss VIC
toria Welters wish to thank all
their kind friends who were so
considerable during their recent be-
reavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Welters
Miss Viola WelterS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-26
CAREYS RETURN
To SAN DIEGO

Mr.. and Mrs. John Carey Of San
Diego, California, left for their
home Sunday after attending the
graduation of his sister, Miss An
ME Eloise Carey, from Douglass
High School.
Miss Carey left with her broth
er and sister-in-law.
She will maticulate in q bust
ness college Of that city in the
fall.