davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
CHURCHES IN MILFORD
The Avenue Methodist
Church

Church
Reberi E. Green, Minister
Phone 1859
Eileen BlUndOn. DiFoeioF
ChFisiian Educuiion
Ms. a. 6. DaVidson, DiFosioF of Music
Mrs. fHuFguret Han Clark, ogganisi
Church Phone s17l
SUNDAY, JULY
9:45 a. m.-Church School. Will
son Sockridar, General Superin-
tendent. A class for every age. We
telcOme you to study the important
Bible lessons this Sunday. Church
Going Families Stay Longer To-
gether.
l0:45 q. m.-Nursery. Mrs. Carson
Ward, Hostess. Parents with small
children desiring to attend the
eleven o'clock service may leave
them in the nursery.
11:00 a. m.-Divine Worship Ser
vice. Baritone solo "The Eternal
Goodness" by Hawley. Mr.. Alex
Glasmire visiting sOloist Sermon
subject: Zone Nation Under God.
Visitors and newcomers are always
welcome. Chapel doors will be
open with fans to create cool at
mOsphere. Church Hostesses: Mrs.
Fred Burton, Miss Elizabeth Simp-
son. Friendly Greeters: Neal Will
kins, Dean Kimmel. Light the lives
Of your family with faith Bring
them to worship.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02

CLASSIFIED Ada get results
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
Church Of the Nuzurene

--t1t III5 LuIIl DCIdWdTb
SUNDAY, JULY 4
Special services will be held in
the Pocahontas Hall S. E. End and
washington Sts., each Sunday after
noon at 2:3O p. m, under the di-
rection of the ministers of the
Delmarva Peninsula OF the Church
of the Nazarene.
Our speaker for Sunday, July 4th
Will be Rev, ]. P. Abshure, Harring-
ton, Del.
The public is cordially invited to
these services. Come and bring your
friends.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
christiun Science Society
Branch Of The First Church Of Christ
Scientist, In Bosioh, Mass.
Meets In Milford Grange HGIl

Branch OF The First Church of Christ
Scientist, In Boslon, Mass.
Meets In Milford Grange Hall
SUNDAY, JULY 4
The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street,
Wilmington, Christian Science So
ciety, Grange Hall, Milford, and
Christian Science Society, v. ]. A.
Building. RehobOth Beach. Sunday,
July 4, 1854, will be God.
Morning Service and Sunday
School are at 11:00 A. M.
Wednesday Evening Testimonial
Meetings at 500 P. N. milford,
Grst Wednesday only.
W
Christ Church
(EPiseoP0D
Founded I7Ol
Church Avenue and Third Street
Rev. Joseph S. Kinks, Rector
SUNDAY, JULY 4
Summer Schedule
1880 a. m. Holy Communion.
11:OO a. m. Holy Communion and
sermon the first Sunday of the
month. Other Sundays. Morning
Prayer and sermon.
Services will be conducted in the
parish house.
Summer Schedule to run until
further notice.
wv
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Church Of Full Gospel
South East Front Street
Rev. Leon HYnsOn, PussoF
Phone ass
SUNDAY, JULY 4
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Hubert
Passwaters, Superintendent.
Morning Worship, 1900 a. m.
Youth Service, William E. Wiley.
President, 700 p. m.
Come and enjoy the fellowship of
Christian and happy youth.
Evening Service, 7:45 D. m,
Everybody sings; the songs of the
church, both old and new.
W
Church Of the Nuzurene
Harrington, Delaware
SUNDAY, JULY 4
Special services will be held in
the Pocahontas Hall S. E. End and
washington Sts., each Sunday after
noon at 2:3O p. m, under the di-
rection of the ministers of the
DelmaPVa Peninsula of Tho Cb,,,,,t.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02

First Independent Church
Marshall Street.
Bishop c. 6. Miller, Pastor
SUNDAY, JULY
Sunday School, 1000 A. M.
Pastoral Sermon, 1900 A. M.
Young Peoples Service, 700 p. M.
Missionary Service, Wednesday,
1880 p. M.
THE PUBLIC rs. CORDIALLY
INVITED TO ATTEND THESE
SERVICES.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
MI. Enon Baptist Church
Rev. D. A. Downing, Poster

SUNDAY, JULY 4
Sunday School, 1O:SO a. m.
sermon by Pastor. 1880 a. m.
1850 p. m.-B. Y. p u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
By Robert B. Phillips
Special Correspondent Of The StoF

CHARLOTTE SVILLE, Va,
July 17.-Three major cham
pionships in the Pennington
Junior Horse Show were headed
North to Warrenton and Be-
thesda, Md, tonight. but the
local talent here drew rein on
their generous impulses today
and kept a barrel of silver and
ribbons for themselves.
Little Price Mcintosh and
Kathleen holland of Warrenton
fought down to the last fence
and the final stride in a struggle
for the small pony champion
ship which was settled in favor
of McIntosh's Johnnycake in the
closing class. Johnnycake won
over Snow FURRY by a half
point.
Miss Noland's flashy pony was
just hitting his stride in the
closing class, topping Johnny
cake in the stakes and hunting
attire event, but the belateo
squirt was not enough to over
take Johnnycake's f1rst-day lead
DR.. Alvin Kay of Bethesda
won the large pony open jump
ing honors with Mischief Maker
and appeared to be the prob
able winner in the large pony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Detroiter Captures
Neet Shooting Title
BY the Associated Press

HOT SPRINGS. Va, July II
III. F. Confer of Detroit cap
tured the early spotlight here
today in the 18th Invitational
Clark Trophy Skeet shoot at the
Homestead by winning the 40
gauge championship with a score
of 92x100.
He followed it up by tying with
K. L. Haag of Front Royal, Va,
and H. w. Wright of Baltimore,
with scores of 99x100 for top
honors in the 20-gauge event.
In the shoot-off, Confer hit
49x50 to win the championship
of the 20-gauge with Haag shoot
ing 48x50 to win the AA event
Wright placed second in the
Glass AA with a shoot-of score
of 23x25.
John c. Dalton of Chevy
Chase. Md, one of the top skeet
shooters in the country, didn' I
seem able to coordinate his gun
and eye today and his only big
win was in the 20-gauge event
when he and Wright paired tC
capture the two-man team
award with a score of 197x2O0
Confer teamed with C. j. Critic.
of Detroit for runner-up honor:
with 195x200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
First FoaIs Of Citation
And Coa|town 10 Top
Sales al KeeneIand

LEXINGTON, KY, July IT.
The first foals of the fabulous
racing team. Citation and Coal
town, head a list of prize year.
lings to be sold at the Keeneland
thoroughbred yearling market
July 1928.
Bluegrass horse men who
watched the Calumet pair roll
up amazing records are spec
ulating on the price tags bid
ders will put on their offspring
Big Cy, retired in 1851 after
finishing in the money in A of
As starts to earn a world record
81 ,085, 760, has four sons and two
daughters in the summer sale.
Coaltown has a bay daughter
ont of Dark River on the block.
The selection commission re-
jected another Coaltown year.
unexpectedly because the
dam didn't meet its standards
in pairing the TAB nominees to
1863 for the auctions held by the
Breeders Sales Co.
Citation has a chestnut colt
out OF Boat that figures to be
among the top-priced yearlings
Owned by Harrie B. Scott, jr.
of Lexington, the colt is a hall
brother to Roman Boat. the
juvenile winner FLY which P. L
GrlSSom's Duntreath Farm pur-
chased here last summer fol-
$4,000
There are more yearlings in
this years. sale, a factor that
could tilt the final average, but
a company spokesman expressed
belief the market would equal
or surpass last year for yearlings
OF comparable DreeQlng.
The 1853 sale was the second
best on record as 302 untried
colts and f1llies averaged $9.746
This is topped by the $9,912
average for AIS youngsters In
1916.
The summer sales at Keene-
land have produced the 1854
winners of the triple crown
events. Determine. Hasty Roac
and High Gun.
Dispersal of the Woodvale
Farm horses of the late Royce
G. Martin, Toledo auto part!
executive, is slated the day aftel
the yearling sales end and fig.
ures to hold the buyers on hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Visitors Win 3 Major Titles
In + Pennington Junior Show

division. His DownWind rolled
up IA points against McIntosh's
1112 for Storm Warning before
the crucial hunting attire class
was called. Storm Warning had
been showing top form during
the second days jumping here,
but could scarcely be COM
mended on manners after LASH
ing out at other ponies when
led into the ring for strip
judging.
The junior hunter honors
were deity slowed away by
Persian Moll, owned by Ellie
Wood Keith of Charlottesville,
but the Northern Virginia con-
tingent slipped in another re-
serve championship when young
Terry Yates of Alexandria
earned 10 points with Craft and
finished runnerup to Persian
Moll's Is points.
While the big strings were,
as usual. making the big splash
around the show ring here, some
of the one-pony competitors like
Miss holland young Sam Mitchell
of Warrenton, Miss Yates and
others showed that the weight
of money, professional trainers
and semi-professional riders can
be overcome by the independent
youngsters who go into the game
| for fun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Norfolk Flyers Shut Out
Quantico Behind DuFour

Bill DuFour, late of the Great
Lakes baseball team, made his
first start for Norfolk Naval Air
Station and pitched a four-hit,
1910 shutout at Quantico.
DuFour struck out eight and
walked two. His mates had IL
hits an dwere aided by four err
rors. Jack Thomas, who started
for the Marines, took his fourth
loss against IL wins. Jack Lon
ergan replaced him in the ninth
and gave up four runs.
Norfolk -- 030 600 304-10 IL !
Ouantico 900 600 600 0
DuFour and Graham; Thomas. Loner-
gan 90 and Poole and Piskach 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Martinez Closes Gan
But Bows 10 Verona
By the Asseei.,.ed tress

MIAMI, July 17.-Chico Va
roma, the seventh-ranking well
terweight challenger from Cuba,
held on against a vicious last
round comeback by Jimmy Mar
tinez tonight to score a unani-
nous 10-round decision over
the Phoenix. Ariz.. battler.
Martinez. trailing on all three
cards. launched a two-f1Sted at
tack on the Cuban in the 10th
round and twice staggered Va
roma with slashing rights and
lefts to the jaw.
But Varona. although he
m 9sed badly in every round
got through with enough left
jabs and overland rights to pile
up too big a point lead for the
unrated Arizona boy to over
come.
Judge Mark Erwin gave Va
roma a $685. margin. Judge
JeYry Sherrard called 1t $685.
or Referee Petey Sarron 1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
-Four Regulars Still
Unsigned as Team
Starts Drills Today
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stor Staff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, July IT.
Twenty players, vanguard of a
squad of 43, give or take one or
two doubtful ones, will report to-
morrow to open the Redskins
1854 training camp here at Occi-
dental College.
Rockies, new men obtained in
off-season trades with other
clubs, and a few veterans will
make up the initial group. The
remaining veterans have until
Wednesday to report.
The outlook was not promis-
ing as head coach Curly Lam
beau and his aides got down to
work. The once-bright picture,
which has changed drastically
within the last 10 days gave the
staff a headful of worries.
Although they will not be Of
f1cially classified as holdouts
until Wednesdays deadline, tack
les Paul Lipscomb and Laurie
Niemi. end Gene Brito and half
back Johnny Williams remain
stubborn holdouts.
Adding to Lambeau's woes is
the military draft thRsat facing
Steve Meilinger, the teams No.
draft choice from Kentucky,
fullback Ralph FELTON, of Mary
land. and center-linebacker Jim
Schrader from Notre Dame.
There is strong possibility that
none of the three-the clubs
three top draft choices, will play
pro football this season.
Lambeau said he is in the
midsA of negotiations with the
Chicago Bears for a defensive
back in. exchange for a Wash
ington draft choice next winter.
The coach said he has talked to
Williams without success, but
has not heard from Lipscomb,
Niemi or Brito.
1--WE can't find Brito," Lam
beau said. He may be on vaca-
ton or he may have gone to
Canada"
The Redskins major problem
will be to find defensive ends
and backs, and offensive tackles.
Walt Yowarskey, an outstanding
rookie end three seasons ago,
will help bolster that position,
but he will not be out of the
Army until late in August.
The loss of halfbacks Hall
Haynes and Don Doll, both of
whom were traded to the Los
Angeles Rams, will be felt. But
the addition of Don Paul from
the Chicago Cardinals will help
offset Dop's absence.
The losses of Meilinger, who
played end, fullback and even
quarterback at Kentucky, FELTON,,
a hard-hitting fullback, and
Schrader, whose strong suit was
backing up the Notre Dame line.
would be almost a knockout blow
to the Redskins 1854 hopes.
Lambeau, while admitting
that the picture was dark, hoped
to make more deals to plug the
holes.
THE situation could change
within a week-even three or
four days." Curly said.
The coach said he thought the
team had lost ground defensively
in the unexpected turn of events,
but that the offensive outlook
was a bit brighter than a year
ago.
Jack Scarbath will be i'm
proved in his second year at
quarterback" Lambeau said,
land with AL Dorow to help him
we should be stronger there. Bob
Goodies return also will be a big
help"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Gauer Named Assistant
On Eagles Grid Staff
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, July IL
Charles E. Gauer. former star
end for the Philadelphia Eagles,
today was named assistant coach
Of the Eagles.
He succeeds Frank Reagan,
who resigned last week to be-
come head football coach at
Villanova.
Gauer. who has been a team
scout for the last three years,
completes the permanent three
man staff that includes head
coash Jim Trimble and line
coach Vic Lindskog.
Gauer played for the Eagles
in 1943, 1914 and 1945.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Pair Of Defensive Backs Signed by Pittsburgh

Jerry Shipkey to the Chicago
Bears.
Brosky, of Chicago. will be
playing his first season with the
Steelers. He captained the 1852
University of Illinois team then
served in the armed forces.
The SteelerS now have 40
players under contract for the
coming season. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, July 1.-THE
Pittsburgh Steelers reported to-
day the signing of two defensive
backs. They are Art DeCarlo and
AL Brosky.
1t will be the second season
with the Steelers for DeCarlo,
a 210-pounder from youngstown,
Ohio. The Steelers got DeCarlo
last year in a trade that sent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Welsh Net Final Cancelled

NEWPORT, England, July II
R.-Rain yesterday and today
prevented Sachiko Kamo Of
Tokyo, Japanese women's tennis
champion, from trying for the
Welsh title. Miss Kamo was to
have met Jenifer Middleton Of
London in the finals, but they
were Cancelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
American Girls ousted

GSTAAD, Switzerland. July II
R.-American girls were shut
out of the Swiss tennis tourna-
ment finals today when Pat
Ward of England Defeated Dor
othy Levine of Chicago, Us.
8-6. and Violette Alvensleben Of
Switzerland trounced Bahia Lewis
Of Newtonville. Mass, 6-1, 6-1,
in seminal matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

Not a second-not q take.off, but
q brand new B. F. Goodrich tire
designed to give you the mos,
dependable, long service you can
get ia the economy class!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-26
Club Calendar
EVERY THURSDAY

12:15-Rotary Club at La Concha Hotel
1:O0-Thrift Shop Navy missary open until D. m
6:3O-Lions Club, at Lions Den 1907 Seminary St
7:30-CAP Cadets, Poinciana Community House
7:3O-Princes Of Syracuse Pythian Hail. 72S Fleming ST.
THURSDAY August rs
7:OO-Mixed Adults Class, LIST Presbyterian Church
7:3O-JayShees
7:30-Nu Phi Mu Sorority, San Carlos Hall
8OOAmerican Legion Auxiliary Legion Home, Stock Island
8:O0-Cvl Air Patrol, Poinciana Community Center
800-Knights of Columbus, Noes Hall, Duva Street
8ODr F. Varela Cuban Masonic Lodge Elizabeth Street
S:OO-Lower Keys Property Owners Association
EVERY FRIDAY
1OOo-Gym Classes Officers Wives Bldg 49, Seapne
7:30-Youh for Christ Poinciana Baptist Church
s:Oo-Veterans of W. W. Of Hail. 72s Fleming Street
FRIDAY, August n
7:3O-Rebekah Lodge Pythian Hail. 72S Fleming Street
SOOFern Chapter OES Scottish Rite Temple Eaton Street
EVERY SUNDAY
2:0O-CAP Cadets, Poincana Community House
S:SO-Orden Caballeros de Ia Luz. 422 Amelia St
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-26

how completely differed and
wonderful fhe Oversees Fruit
Market is-y'know, they carry
everything that srowsI WE'LL
nsver did expect that swell Frank
70 60 70 such extremes as beat
Ing tomafoas out Of shape. The
Joke was on me IS these tiny
pear-shaped ones were-lfaIian
fomafoos and are delicious. Also,
from Italy come fhe traces Of
those purple. sweet tasting on
ionsl Just 90 10 Oversees and
ask him 'sMhare are Me onions
haNsinsf" for these.
Have you ever tasted fresh pa
paya iuice7 Yours truly never
had. and Il is both excite sassins
and refreshing. Overseas Is fhe
enly place On iIss Island for This
-plUs fresh grange juice too.
Speaking Of oranges-shis Yov'll
love and Il will show you fhe
wonderful personality Frank has
when noticed ihs SUnkist
oranges NJ Immediately said
"Ces, ! hate 10 admit Il, but they
did come from california as
fresh oranges are nssded-sspe-
eiaIly 70 kids and HE Florida
cFep is over fer a short spell".
And ladies, these oranges are NOT
expensive eiiher-nor are kay
lines which are now going for
only Zen cents . dozenI
Asaeadoes Is big Is eeeonUts
are also found a. HE Overseas
and Do Try those small "ieehox
wafermelens" unusual and deli
cioUsI
Have mentioned only . few Of
she many marvellous and unusual
fruits and vegetables found al
Overseas Fruit Market, 934 Trv.
man where they also have q, lire
Of both commercial and small
packages e. HE frozen foods Zoo
--iusf In case Trey deaf carry
Il fresh, but ihe laffer Is unlikely.
3 = -
A word about the heavy ma.
chinery advertised in the New
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-26

living, let's dare to live fully and
happily remembering the admoni-
ton given by Carlyle "Our grand
business is not to see what dimly
lies in the future, but to do what
clearly lies at hand"
Lila Mae Durgan, state member
ship chairman, spoke of the
Biennial Convention coming TO
Miami Beach in 1855. She stress.
ed the necessity of increasing BPW
membership in Florida, to en-
able state BPW's to be hostesses
to the great numbers who win
visit Florida at that time. Again.
she Stressesed the slogan "Stabi.
lie plus S by S."
Mrs. Durgan introduced another
very fine speaker, Mrs. Cecil
Davis, who spoke on ''What NV
Faith Means to me-" Many will
remember Mrs. Davis as state
president Of Florida Council Of
Churches. She said, Faith be-
heves in the brotherhood Of man.
kind and hope waits for the full
fillment."
Mrs. Davis stressed three diff.
ferent phases of faith-in God in
others, and in ourselves. More
faith in people of other countries
and races was also urged by the
president of the United Church
Women of Florida.
She continued, Here Is ouuor.
tunity unlimited for women. What
an adventure lies ahead in build.
ing bridges of faith to q world
that doesn't understand"
The banquet program closed with
the prayer: "God grant me the
serenity to endure wrong things
! cannot change, the courage to
change the ones / can, and the
wisdom to know the difference. !"
Mrs. Cusick and Mrs. Crosby OBJ
served the various beaches and
ocean front homes on the trip, and
had the unique experience Of
motoring for miles and miles on
Daytona's very unusual beach.
On the return, they enjoyed the
Orange Blossom Trail, tarrying at
Lake Wales to forget the tolls Of
the day for q brief respite at the
Box Tower and its Sanctuary-a
beauty spot which one left for
others to enjoy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-26

Zealand paper, loved the one about
"Afa-LavaP' minor mixer with
the lime still hand-milkins !
small herd?"
All kinds Of graders, tractors.
engines, diesel generators, and
tractor tyres, are displayed.
which leads yours truly to believe
that the emphasis on Auckland life
is conferred on the farm. OF course
It just might be that 1 am not &C.
customed to seeing so many ads
about big, heavy farm equipment.
To finish "airing the ads from
that grand country s'down UNDER
noticed that there was one insur-
ance company, and one bank. and
travel seemed to play an import
ant part with transportation com.
panies using space.
. = -
YevT hair cen roo be shinina.
curly and pretty
just so TO ''DoNALDsS SI{0Pv
amer reading This dizzy.
- = - =
Almost forgot to mention the
pages for Postal Shopping
all of which brings us to the end
again Of your "Blissful Buying
see the stamps you'll save not
sending to New Zealand for your
purchases.
Seriously, though - have lust
mentioned the above comparisons
because ! thought it would be in
teresting for you all to read Of
other ads--and naturally, yours
truly would 60 clear to New Zea-
land-well, all right-must confess
picked the papers off Of Jim's
desk.
However, one of my best
friends is from New Zealand-she
was a WAAF during the war and
have heard many glowing and
marvellous and most compliment
airy things about New Zealand.
Reading their paper leads me to
concur and so, ] remain, Devoted
" and Completely and Obediently
YOURS TRULY, Jeanette (Adv't)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-26
Youth Week Program At
Ley Memorial Church

The youths attending Youth
Week last night at the Ley Mem
orial Church elected various young
people to take complete charge Of
Sunday evenings church service.
Eugene Roberts, Jr. was elected
as preacher. Other elected were:
chairman Of the board, Shirley
Brill, church school superintendent,
Martin Curry; church treasurer,
Mrs. Betsy Gates Kimble; presi-
dent Of WSCS, Cathy Gates; pre-
sident of Methodist Men, George
Stewart; stewards, Donald Russell,
Barbara Saunders and Keith Rob-
erts; and organist, Elizabeth Rus
sell.
The film strip for the evening
was "A Gallery of Witnesses, !"
showing how different peoples iv-
es can be 4 daily witness for
Christ.
"Thy Will Be Done on Earth as
in Heaven" was the phase Chap
lain Lineberger used as his topic
in continuing the study on the
Lords Prayer.
The group joined In singing camp
sings and enjoyed Beverly Sim
mons approximations during the
recreation period.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-26
Sonar School Band
In Sigsbee Concert

Despite threatening skies an es-
timated 500 persons enjoyed a con-
cert given by the Fleet Sonar
School band at the community shell
ter in Sigsbee Park Tuesday night.
The concert was sponsored By
the Sigsbee Park Community coun-
ell, an active group Of residents
recently organized by Miss Kate
Curran, social worker with the
United Community Defense Ser.
vices.
The concert was of one hour dur
alton during which time the Sonar
School band played 4 selection Of
both Semi-classical and band mum.
bers that was highly appreciated
by their audience.
Young and old alike either dane
ed or tapped their feet In rhythm
to the stirring music.
The event was the first Of q SER
les that is on the schedule Of the
hard working council who are ear
nestly planning q well thought out
program of social activities for the
residents of the housing area.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-26
Lions Club To Fete
District Governor

At the regular meeting, 10 be
held tonight in the Lions Den, the
Key West Lions Club viii be hon
ored with an official visit by Ev-
erett Wurtz, District Governor of
35S, Lions International.
Lion Wurtz is recognized as be-
ing one of the most outstanding
Lions in the state of Florida, and
has also received international re-
cognition.
This will be his second official
visit to a club since being in
stalled at the Lions International
convention In July. His first Off
cial visit was made at Marathon
last night and he was warmly re-
ceived by roaring group of Lions.
He was accompanied on the Ma
rathon visit by Paul G. AIbury of
the Key West Lions Club.
President Edelmiro Morales and
the program committee of the local
club have prepared a fine program
and meal for tonight's affair.