davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-03
Western Open Tourney Starts

Ford, Yonkefs, NY; Jack Burke
Jr., Kiamesha Lake, NY; and Art
Wall Jr., Pocono Manor, Pa, were
mentioned g the major threats to
Harrison, Ardmore, Okla.
DR.. Cary Middlecoff, Memphis,
Tenn, usually a threat, sent word
he would be unable to play because
of i'll health.
Although ~ was heard often as
a possible Winning score, a poll
Of is cincianati pros, who know
the course veil, had winning pre-
dictions ranging from 272 to $50.
A majority picked either 27S or
ZIG.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-03
Rudy Sclnaefer
Fishing Meet
Blankets State

Contest goals were being realiz.
ed as the Rudy Schaefer Fishing
Contest moved, completing its
third month of competition. First,
the contest Is now statewide in
fact as well as by intent.
Entries have been received from
Panama City Beach to Jackson
vile to Key West. And while only
a fraction of the states total
grounds have been assigned Off.
cial weighing stations, new areas
keep opening up daily.
For example, the initial entries
came In this month from Daytona
Beach, Sarasota, st. Petersburg,
Fort Myers, Leesburg and Anna
Maria. ALI are fine angling terri.
tories. No weighing stations are
available as yet at Marco and
Everglades, around Lake Okeecho.
bee or dozens Of spots in Florida's
many "Bass Baskets" Still, total
entries keep going up.
Established. firmly is the Jack.
sonville region from whence the
bulk of big bass catches have been
registered; the Cocoa Melbourne
sector which has produced hun
dreds and hundreds of sea trout
entries the South Florida segment
ranging down to the Keys where
excellent fish are being caught in
great numbers and the Tampa
area, with its equally diversified
prospects.
With the ending Of the third mon
th, the statistical section has been
put into action. The Rudy Schae-
fer Fishing Contest is the first all.
year, statewide angling event. Fig.
ures are facts. AS the years roll
by, this annual event viii be able
to compose a valuable set Of sta
tistics, showing where big fish run,
and when and how they are caught.
Oddly enough, early trends point
to some places that excel for a
species or two but the general pic
ture is one wherein like species
run at good weights over widely
scattered locations. This is fparti-
cularly true of black bass. Entries
for big bass have come in from
all sections Of Florida, save the
panhandle region.
The great enthusiasm of some Of
fetal weighmasters has pleased
Rudolph J. Schaefer, New York
and Florida sportsman and indus
trialist, who is the sponsor. For
example, Gary Bennett, Jr. mayor
of Cocoa, has entered every sea
trout of 6 or more pounds in the
contest. His envelopes, containing
from 40 to rs entries have arrived
at contest headquarters.
With spectacular fish leading,
emphasis from now on will be
placed on citation-sized fish. ALI Di.
vision ! Species (rod and reeD car
ry minimum weights for entry. II
met, citations are issued automati
cally. Anglers qualifying for these
mementos may be proud, for theirs
is an above-average achievement
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-03

help to the Cancer program In its
life giving work.
"Again may I give sincere
thanks, in behalf on Monroe Coun-
tvs 12s cancer victims being cared
for under the American Cancer
Society's program.
bob Daniels, Chairman
Monroe County Unit
american Cancer Society
1854 Education and Fund Cru
sade."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-03
Evans Gains 9Th Straight
Victory In Little League
BartOIO
BartOIOne
HurIs TaDO
Hitter In
I4-5 WIN

The Shriners came up with six
runs In the sixth inning to defeat
the Elks, s-s, in the first game Of
a Little League doubleheader at
Bayview Park last night.
II was pitchers duel between
the Elks Carey Dion and the Shrin-
ers Dave Vernon.
The Shrines took q 10 lead in
the second inning when Jack Cru
soc homered with the sack empty.
The Elks came right back to tie
IL up in their half Of the second
when Richard Mesa walked and
scored on william Cassidy's triple.
In the fifth, the Shriners took the
lead once again when Chuck King
beat out q hit and Ray Morales
followed with . homer to deep
right.
Once again the Elks bounced
back to tie the score in the bottom
Of the fifth on two errors and q
triple by Bill Solomon.
In the sixth, Bill Vaughn beat
out a lift to start the rally. George
Senderling then lived on an error
and they both scored on Buddy
Mora's double. A single by King
and q walk to John Smith loaded
the sacks and Vernon unloaded
them with his first homer Of the
season to sew up the same.
Vernon went all the way for the
Shriners allowing four hits and
striking out IL. It was his fourth
win against two losses. King had
two hits in three tries to lead the
Shriners offense.
Score:
Shriners Ol0 O26 9-7-3
Elks O10 020 3-4-2
Vernon and Crusoe
Dion and Solomon
In the nightcap, Evans won their
eighth straight win with las VIC
tory over the Rotary.
Evans sewed up the game in the
first inning when they Tailed five
times on a hit batsman and four
hits including homers by Joe San
tana and Bartolone. They added
single runs in the second and third.
In the fourth, Richard Garcia s
fourth homer of the year spanked
q three run rally.
Evans completed their scoring in
two walks and three hits.
Bartolone went all the way for
Evans for his first win. He allow
ed only two hits.
n. Garcia led Evans attack with
homer and two singles in four
tries. He drove in three runs.
Score:
Evans 51134 1929
Rotary 00014 s. 81
Bartolone and K. Garcia
Estevez and Salinero. Sweeting
(3)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-03

Although the sun shines "A hours
a day at Point Barrow, Alaska
during July, the temperature aver
ages 80 degrees Fahrenheit during
that month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-03
Boxing Results
WEnsRsDAY,s FIGHTS

CT ,n{us Associated Press MAJ
York. knocked oat rbsriey Riley, 1884,
Sc. Louis. & s'
VIENNA kurs schiesl. Austria. out.
pointed Eu4&e Robert, Belgium. 10:
thsSvy~elsn but exact weights mos
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Thursdays Schedule q Probable Pitchers
Philadelphia at Cincinnati, 2:0 PM
Roberts 0-x W.. Baczewski (2-y.
Brooklyn ut Milwaukee, 2:30 pm Erskine
(s.4) w. Wilson (NOj.
Pittsburgh ut Chicago. 1:3o pm. Surkont
(4-s) w. Pollet CAD. ,x..
sS-3) vs.. Staley (3-5).
WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia q. Cincinnati
Brooklyn 2, Milwaukee, teahed emo "
five)
New York ut st. Louis. ppd.
Pittsburgh at Chicago, ppd.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-03

Fireboats can pump water at
such high pressure that the
streams can batter down brick
walls.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-03
BASEBALL. RESULTS


WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
Chattanooga 6, Atlanta Go innings)
Little Rock z, New Orleans /
Memphis 6, Mobile 3 (called end SIXTH
rain)
Birmingham Is, Nashville
THURSDAYS SCHEDULE
Atlanta at Chattanooga
New Orleans % Little Rock
Mobile al Memphis
Birmingham nc Nashville
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-03

Thursday's Schedule Q Probable Pitchers
Cleveland ut New York, 1:o9 Pm. Lem
on CID vs.. Lopat (s-D.
Chicago at Boston. loo pm. Trucks S-O
VS.. Brown Gid.
Detroit at Washington. 1850 p.m.-Garver
(4-D Va. Shea (0-s) or Pascual 0-2G
Baltimore at Philadelphia. 7:00 pm.
Larsen (2-5) VS.. Ditmar (0-N or Van
Brabant (0-O.
WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
Cleveland 8. New York Go inningO
Boston 5, Chicago
Washington Z. Detroit 2
Baltimore 9, Philadelphia !
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-03

WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
Augusta ., Montgomery 4
Savannah Q. Columbia Il innin4sl
Columbus 6, Macon
jacksonville 81, Charlotte %
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-03

TUESDAYS SCHEDULE
Augusta at Columbus
Jacksonville at Columbia
Savannah at Charlotte
Macon at Montgomery
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24

The Delmar New Century Club
will open the winter season with a
Fashion Show on October 5. This
will be the clubs first meeting
since last spring.
Robert Eaton. who is serving
with the Marines and has been sta
toned at Paris Island, S. c., Is
spending a furlOugh with his par
ents here.
Miss Mary Jane Dashiell has
been visiting Miss Judy Campo
menOsi at Point Pleasant N. j., for
a week before leaving for Newark,
where she is a sophomore at the
University Of Delaware.
Senator Edward Turner of Queen
Anne County (Md.), a candidate
for Congress, and Severn Cooper,
Democratic leader of Barring
Greek district, were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard p. Cullen
on Monday evening. Senator Tur-
ner and Mr.. Cullen were boyhood
friends at Centreville, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24


From Milton Jones, receiver of
taxes and county treasurer, against
George Hastings, to Orveal and
Leona Banning, Bridgeville, lots II
and Is, Laurel
From Ralph and Minnie Nichols,
Camden, N. j., to Louise Gunson,
CClhngswOOd, N. j., 3/8 acre, 2 1I5
acres, Northwest Fork Hundred
From Charley and Lavinia Pal
mer, Georgetown, to Howard and
Julia Pettyjohn. Milton, 66 acres,
road from Milton to Georgetown.
From Margaret Blackstone, will
mingtOn and Delaware Trust Com
pany, to Howard Hudson, Mills
borO, 80 acres, 13O square perches,
40 acres, Indian River Hundred.
From Charles and Iva Clark,
Ocean City, to Ammon Gerberich,
Salisbury, $500 square feet, Fen
wick Island.
From James and Hazel Muir, Do
yer, to Joseph and Katherine Lili-
enthal, Baltimore, $500 square
feet, Bethany Beach.
From South Bethany Corpora
tiOn to Joseph and Mildred Morri-
son, Silver Springs, Md, lot 13
and one-half of lot IA, Baltimore
Hundred.
From Jonah and Mary McCabe to
Joshua and Emma Jones, Selby-
Vile, 8,7S6 and 8,736 square feet,
Selbyville
From Don and Geneva Stickley,
Dallas and Violet Walls, to Charles
Walls, SeafOrd $500 square feet,
Seaford Hundred.
From Sarah and Elmer Steel
man, Georgetown Hundred, to Sam
uel and Melvina Burns, GeOrget-
town Hundred, 48,700 square feet,
Georgetown Hundred.
From Harold and Roberta Mes
sick Williams, Bridgeyille, to Les
ter Banning, Sr., ClaymOnt, z acres,
North West Fork Hundred.
From Henlopen Acres, Inc, to
Vivienne Kennedy, Chevy Chase,
Md, O.019 acre, Henlopen Acres.
From Rosa Hickman. Dagsboro
to Gordy and Annie Too
mey Frankford, 1887 acres, Days
bOrO Hundred.
From Beulah Stevens, Selbyville,
to Selbyville Manufacturing Com
pany, Baltimore Hundred, 1,175
square feet, Selbyville.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24

Mr. and Mrs James Knowles and
Miss Carrie Kennerly have been
vaeationing in Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Phillips en-
tertained at buffet supper on
Monday evening in honor of their
son Bruces birthday. Guests were
Harry Bradley. Mack Aydelotte
Jack Galloway, Charles Trader. Jim
Trader, Buzz Hastings. Peter
Whelpton Barbara Hastings. Ann
Jones, jeanne Locates, Ina Raw
Galloway, Porky Muchler. Arlene
Hitch, Grace Elliott and Janet
White.
Mrs. Richard Cullen, chairman
of the show, states a Salisbury
fashion house will furnish the an
parel. Members are requested to
bring guests to the show.
The meeting was held at the
home Of Mrs. Emma German on
Tuesday, September 21, at 1880
p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24
Sussex Reol Esiufe
Properly Trunsfers
For Period From September IS To
September II


From William and Lydia Belts
Br0adklln, to Howard and Rose
Haviland, Stamford Conn, 101k
acres, Broadkiln Hundred.
From Madison and Cathryn Gray
/ Selbyville, to Edwin and Gladys
Murray, Ocean View, 6 acres, Bal
timOre Hundred.
From George and Mary Schulz
Hartly, to Edward and Virginia
Murray, Baltimore, lot 2S9, Fen
wick Island.
From Charlie and Elizabeth
i Rogers, Lewes and Rehoboth Hun
dred, to William and Agnes Nc
I Ginnis, RehobOth Beach, lot %,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred.
From Leighton and Eva Fowler,
ct al, Little Greek Hundred, to
Joseph and Mary Elliott, Laurel,
lots "a and IS, Broad Greek Hun
dred.
From Bessie Hastings, Seaf0rd,
Allen and Mary Hastings, Seaford,
to George and Evelyn White, Sea-
ford, lot 8, SeafOrd.
From william and Eva Rust,
Milford, 10 Homer and Gertrude
Porter, Milford. west side Fisher
avenue, Milford.
From Roland and Emily Thomp-
son, Cedar Creek Hundred, to Jesse
and Mildred Clayvilie, Milford, "a
acres. Cedar Greek Hundred.
From Joseph and Anna Short,
Broadkiln, to Layton and Emma
Jefferson, Milton, $500 square feet,
Prime Hook Beach.
From George and Mary Schulz,
Hartly, to Francis and Ruth Cole,
Phoenixyille, Pa, lot 435, Balti-
more Hundred
From Roger ana henrietta Addy,
Bethany Beach, to Edward and
Nina Shafer, Arlington, Va, lot 81,
Bethany Beach.
From Henrietta and Roger Addy,
Bethany Beach, to Edward and
Nina Shafer, lot %. Bethany Beach
From Alvin and Willifred Car
penteT, Arlington, to Frederick and
Ethelyn Yogel, LeWes and Reho-
both Hundred lots 2, a, s, Dewey
Beach,
From William and Carrie Trhitt,
DagsbOro Hundred, to Virginia and
Elton Godfrey, MillsborO, IL acres,
DagsborO Hundred.
From Victor and Priscilla Moore,
Seaford, to Henry and Jean Dun
ham, Seaford, lots 25 and 25A, Sea-
ford Hundred.
From Walter and Lizzie Camp
bell, Baltimore Hundred, to Mary
and Fred O'Neal, DagsboFo, 282
acres, Baltimore Hundred.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24


Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bennett and
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Bowman
were recent guests of Sergeant and
Mrs. Edward Cooper at Niagara
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Nelson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Mortimer
spent the weekend at Virginia
Beach, Va. where they are attend
ing a convention.
Mrs Florence Dent Of Washing
ton and Charlotte, N. c., is the
guest of Mrs. George Maddox, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Bounds of Roa-
noke, Va. have been visiting Mrs
Fred S. Bounds.
Mrs. John Sinclair and children
Of Newark have been guests Of Miss
Cora Bennett.
Burton L. Christinsen of Tampa.
Florida, is spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Richard e.
Cullen.
Mrs. Vera Henrickson Of New
Zealand is the guest Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Bruce HenricksOn and
Mr. Henrickson.
Mrs. Nancy r. Shelton will be in
Delmar for the first fall meeting of
the Delmar Home Demonstration
Club.
Mrs. Bertha Marvel, Mrs. Frank
Faulkner and Mrs. John Powell
were recent guests Of Mrs. Frank
Collins at Dewey Beach.
Daniel O'Neal, who underwent an
operation for the removal Of a cat
aract of the eye recently at the
Peninsula General Hospital in Sal
isbury, returned to his home here
on Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24
ROXANA
By Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyYille 4l05

The ROXana WSCS held their
monthly meeting Tuesday evening,
September ~, at the community
house, The hostesses for the eve
ming were Mrs. Cove Bennett and
Mrs. Hugh Stephens, who served
delicious refreshments.
At this meeting the date for the
annual chicken and dumping sup
per Was decided upon. It win Be
Thursday, September 80. serving
% start at p M. Price, SIPS.
Your cooperation is needed and
wiz be greatly appreciated
The Busy Bea Glass Of the Rox-
ana Methodist Church will hold q
bake sale ia front Of the Diamond
Theatre at Selbyville on Saturday,
September 25, at 10 a M. To the
Selbyville ladies': Let this class Of
fine young ladies do your week
end baking And in return they
viii greatly appreciate your pa
trOnage.
The first quarterly conference
viii be held at st. Georges Church
at ClarksYille, on Monday, Sep
tember %. at 1880. Let us have
large delegation from our
church.
Mrs T. S. Johnson accompanied
Edward Johnson to Wilmington
on Thursday Of last week.
Wayne McCabe has resumed his
studies as a sophomore at the Uni
versity Of Delaware at Newark.
Wayne was home over the week
end.
Miss Anna Marie Lynch, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester J.
Lynch, has returned to her school
at Mt. Airy, Pa.
Mrs. Vance McCabe left Monday
70 enter her daughter Sandra in
Penn Hall at Chambersburg, Pa.
ROxana Public School has OPEN
ed with the following teachers.
Principal q. S. Johnson of Rox-
ana; intermediate room, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth LeKites Wharton 0f Beth
any Beach. primary, Mrs. Sallie
Walls of Millsboro.
Miss Alice Lockwood had as her
dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs
Clarence Nelson and son Alfred
Of BishOpYille. Mrs. Louise Lynch
and two children, Dolores and
Brasure Of Selbyville, and Vaughn
Lynch Of here.
Mr. and Mrs Carlton Lyons Of
Claymont. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad
Bunting spent the weekend with
their parents and grandparents.
Mrs. Hattie Rayne has returned
home after, attending the College
Of Beauty knowledge held at the
Emerson Hotel at Baltimore.
Mrs. Charlie Tingle, Mrs. Alvin
Phillips, Mrs Joe Champion, Jr.,
and daughter Christie Carol, were
luncheon guests on Wednesday Of
Mrs Joe Champion, Sr., at Dags-
boro.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tingle and
daughter Bonnie entertained to
family dinner last Sunday: Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Tingle and two
children Of Claymont, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Champion and daughter ol
Griston, N G.. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Calhoun and son Of Seaford.
Delmar Wilgus is still confined
to his room with a broken leg,
which he sustained some months
ago. Delmar wishes TO thank his
friends for their cards and flowers
sent him while he is being con-
fined
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24
DELMAR
BY Mrs.
Ella N. Carmlne

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wheatley
and children are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Drew at st. Law
renee, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stokes, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Stokes were recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. e.
Stokes in Washington, d. C.
Miss Ann Cooper has returned
from a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. J..
P. Cooper at Dayton, Ohio
Mrs. Jean Reid Locates Of White
Plains, N. Y, but formerly of Del
mar, visited Delmar friends dur
ing the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith of Phil
adelphia were recent guests of
Mrs. B. G. Williams and Mr.. and
Mrs. d. G. Culver.
Mrs. John Snyder is a patient
in the Peninsula General Hospital
in Salisbury
Mrs. NJ B. Sherwood, who has
been patient in the University
Hospital in Baltimore, returned
home Saturday greatly improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hearn of
Roanoke, Va, have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas McGee here.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Kantner and
daughter of Beaver Falls, Pa.
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Asher Lowe.
Victor Beach is cOnvalescing at
his home near town, following
treatment in a hospital in Norfolk,
Va.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24

Isn't it great to hum along the highway in a
car fresh out of the showroom? But how long
will that new car pride and pleasure last? This
is why it lasts longer if you buy new Chev-
rolet and why right now is such smart
time to buy one.
YoulI stay proud Of Chsvolsi's IuslinB coed looks
You won't find another low-priced car with
the look Of quality you see in Chevrolet. And
if you Like Chewolet's looks now, you'll like
its looks always. For there's fine design in
those clean and smoothly curved lines Cnoth-
ing "boxy' about Chevroletl). Fine design
like this, you know, always wears weu-never
really goes out of style.
Hoo'll eHioy oxsusivs features for finer motoring
Chevrolet quality runs deep. There's more
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24
MoPPEp uP

NORFOLK. Va. H) The
Tidewater Sanitary Supply Com
pany told police man asked
woman clerk 70 show him a mop
handle He ordered several and
she went to the second floor to-
get the extras. The customer said
he would have to 90 to his car to-
get the money but would be right
back He is still missing and so
is $24.77 from the cash register.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24
Y0u'N always be g7od you bought . cLgvr
o. n0W.s q qreqL tlme % 6lLu o1le

\UitU WOW gTe0t t1hle 10 01g O1Je)
pride for you in the only low-priced car with
the finer materials and workmanship of BODY
by Fisher There's more fun for you in the
highest-compression power of any leading
low-priced car. (Iigher compression means
more ginger in the going and more miles out
Of the gas There's more safety for you in the
biggest brakes and the only full-length box
grder frame in the low-price field. And there's
more comfort for you in Chevrolet's smoother.
softer Untitled Knee-ActiOn ride. Down to
the last detail, Chevrolet's more finely built
it's even the only car in its field with
Safety Plate Glass in all windows Of sedans
and cOupes!
You save when you buy and when you trade
Even 50, Chevrolet is priced below ali other
lines Of cars. That's possible because Chew
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24
en.a nam

q new battery designed for feed.
Inc synthetic sow's milk to baby
pigs, IS large enough to take care Of
% pigs for two weeks.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11
BETHEsDA BAPTIST CHURCH

BETHESDA BAPTIsT CHURCH
June Q. was the FIRST Sunday Of
the month and we enjoyed our
morning services IN testimonies
and songs.
United with the church by
Christian experience was Leroy
williams. formerly q members Of
the Christian Union Baptist
church OF jackson. Miss. We wei
come you TO the fold.
In the afternoon the Senior
Gospel Choir and Musicetts rem
dered a soul felt musical program
sponsored by the Choraliers OF the
81. James AME church Of 50.
Paul The audience enjoyed these
soul string numbers immensely
and the choir was asked by their
pastor. Rev. e. Jones. for q return
engagement In the very near fu-
ture.
Leads were taken by directress
OF the choir, Mrs. bessie Gresham.
Mrs. Nellie BuckhRlton, Miss
Grace l. Harper. Mrs. Betty
jackson. Mrs. Addie Smith, Miss
Mary How're. Sololsts were Mrs.
I. c. Harris and Mrs.. Lnella Huff
We received Q report that Mrs
Josephine Barnes had returned
home from the hospital. We are
praying for their speedy recovery.
On next Sunday. our Sunday
school department IL presenting
their children's day program dur
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11
REV. UoTTS ATTENDS
WaSTIRN c0LlGoE CLASS
RRuMlOM M KANSAS

Rev and Mrs. n. w. Bolts sr.
accompanied by their son, Rev,
u. w. Bolts Jr.. Of Sioux city, Ia.
returned home "Wednesday. June
. from q motor trip 10 Iowa. Kan
naa and Missouri. Rev. Bolts had
been invited by his Alma Mater.
Western College In Kansas city,
Mo. TO attend q reunion OF all
graduates Of the college. He met
some Of his former classmates
among them . cousin from Boston.
Mass. a. well a. many Of the
aIumnus Of the college.
They also visited In Kansas
City. KAnA.. and from there to
Rev Bolts birthplace. Meadville,
No, where he was invited 10 at
tend q homecoming At the church
Rev. Bolts Jr.. delivered the mes
sage. They report an enjoyable
time al the homecoming. An out.
door arbor dinner wa sssrvsd at
the church. Rev Bolts met many
Of his relatives here.
on their return they stopped in
~. Joseph. Mo, and were the
guests Of Mrs. Bolts sister. Mrs
John Washington. and renewed
many old friendships, They also
spent q day In Des Molnss, Ia. en-
route home.
Rev Bolts JT., returned 10 his
home In Sioux Falls, q. u.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11
MRS. MARY [. sGAxHR.
AAlll ciTV nRSlUaRtT
"a WEARS, BunlHD

Mra Mary l. seanor, i27o 18th
Az. ~. q roMldent Of Minneapolis
for 20 ysarN died sunday. June O,
IN PArkview hospital. where she
had been . patient for the past
two months.
she was . native of Maryland.
she had been In M health for some
time.
Ftineral services were held at
. p, m. wednesday, June . at the
Woodland Funeral Home with Rev.
~. w, Bolts officiating.
She 10 survived by her daughter,
Mrs. Hattie Gross: four grand
children, Rosetta. Lloyd. Judy and
Ronald uross: one Rreat-Erand-
daughter, JAcquslyn and two cou.
sins. Lucinda Ewing and Iaroy
Rslaa, all Of Minneapolis.
Burial was In Crystal Lake
Home.
cemetery with Woodland Funeral
Home In charge % arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11
VUNGRAL RITGS MAD
1OR pRRcY oAlRtGS

Funeral services were held for
Percy Gaines. BiS-i5th Az. 3. At
I .. m, Friday. Juns II. at the
Neal Funeral Chapel with Rev.
Benjamin Cassils officiating
Mr. Gaines. who had been In ~
health for the past five months.
died at his home on Sunday, June
O. Hs was . native OF York. Ala.
and had lived In Minneapolis since
1913.
He 10 survived by one Son, Cor
nell 4. Gaines Of Laurel, Miss,
who came 10 the city 10 attend
funeral services: . sister. Mrs.
Hannah Stevens: o nephew, 10.
ward White. both Of Minneapolis.
and other rslatlvea
Burial was In Lakewood eems-
terry. Arrangement were made by
the Neal Funeral Home.