davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Morgan States Late RoIIyNips
West Virginia State, 1926
Star Stan Photo.

High School. turned from goat
to hero with his past-period
passing performance. Earlier
two of his fumbles set up West.
Virginia tallies.
West Virginia had gone ahead
1877 in the second when Don
Wicks went over from the two to
cap a 34-yard drive which started
when O'Bryant Scruggs pounced
on a Morgan tumble. A 29-yard
pass from Joe Parker to Jim
Boone, in the first period had cut
Morgan's lead to rs.
Just before halftime, Parker
to Ollie Colvin pass was good for
16 yards and sent the West Vir-
ginians farther ahead, 1877. This
score followed a Freeman tumble.
McArthur's 45-yard run de-
creased the margin to 1913 in
the third period, but West .Vir-
ginia regained a 13-point bulge
as Parker went over from the
three early in the final period.
again following a Freeman
tumble.
From there Freeman took over
with his three. touchdown passes.
West Virginia 613 7-26
Morgan State O 6 l9-32
Scoring: West Virginia state. touch
downs-Boone, Wicks, Colvin, Parker.
Point after touchdowns-Johnson, Cash
well. Morgan----McArthur (3), Buckson
20: Point after touchdowns-Moseley
Evening star., 1954-10-24
By Cospor Nonnes

More than an exhibition match
Is at stake today when Vic Siexas
Of Philadelphia. 1854 National
tennis champion, and Tony Ira
bert Of Cincinnati, holder Of the
1853 crown. clash at Q pm. on
the Edgemoor Club courts.
Stands seating 1900 persons
have been erected at the Edge
moor Club. Hampden lane and
Exeter road, Bethesda. The
stands were erected by courtesy
OF Clark Grifith. Fans can get
to the club by driving out Wis
consin avenue and turning left
onto Hampden lane. Tickets will
be sold at the gate.
Both vic and Tony are deter
mined to De the No. / man on
the United States Davis Cup
team in. Australia. The team
faces Sweden in the final round
in December, and If Siexas and
Trabert get by that, which they
are favored to do, they win tackle
Australia In the challenge round.
Although Seixas is the current
National titleholder, he is by no
means certain to be tapped as
the No. ! man for either the
Evening star., 1954-10-24
By Robert B. Phillips
Stor Stoff corrssnondent

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. 23.-
A young captain in the Mexican
Army raced over nine tall jumps
in thirty-four and nine-tenths
seconds on q horse named Cor
doves here tonight to win the
National Horse Show Associa-
ton trophy for his country. 1t.
D'Harcourt Rodriguez defeated
II. g. Winkler Of Germany and
the Mexican master-rider, Gen.
Humbeyto MARBLES, Marbles had
won the trophy twice--in 1913
and 1852.
Out Of O dozen horses which
survived the first round. the
Mexicans had an even half a
dozen to go for the jump-off .
Each Of the five nations Cam
ada, Spain. Mexico, Germany and
the United States-was repre-
sented in the last round.
on their performances to-
night, the Mexicans shine forth
as obvious favorites in the string
of international events scheduled
here next week. The Pennsyl-
vania National will run through
next Saturday night, when the
teams get away for the upcoming
Matt al at Madison Square
Evening star., 1954-10-24

Paced by the passing Of Gary
Freeman and the running of
Jerry Macarthur, Morgan State
College of Baltimore struck for
three quick fourth-period touch
downs to beat West Virginia
State. 1926. before some $4,000
Capital Classic fans last night at
Griffith Stadium.
The victory was Morgan's
fourth in five starts as it came
from behind a 1913 deficit in
the fourth period. The loss was
West Virginia States fourth in
five starts.
Freeman tossed three touch
down passes in the last period.
The first was A yards to Joe
Buckson to chop the margin to
1920. Then came a 75-yard
pass to Macarthur to knot the
count at 1926, and finally an
eight-yard toss to Buckson again
with only a minute and 80 sec
onds left to win.
Macarthur was the games big
ground gamer, scoring touch
down from four yards out in the
first period and on a 45-yard
run in the third. On his 75-yard
scoring pass from Freeman he
took it in midfleld and outran
the Yellow Jackets secondary.
Freeman, from Armstrong
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Seixos- Trdbert Match Today
Figures in Davis Cup Rating

final Davis Cup tournament
round or. II we win that en-
counter. for the deciding battle
against the Aussies.
The Philadelphian and the
husky Trabert both have spptty
records. and their play against
each other as well as against
others viii determine who shall
lead our team.
That Is why the exhibition
contest today is lifted out Of the
exercise for q day. class into q
real contest. When the time
comes for Bill Talbert, the team
captain. to select his top player,
he will weigh every single en-
counter the two have had this
fan. And you can be sure that
Vic and Tony each wants the
credit side next to his name.
II The match today also may give
Washington fans a chance to
answer the question. What
happened to Trabert this year?'
After his great season of 1853.
there is no denying that wallop-
ing Tony turned his hurricane
game into a zephyr-like breeze
The pile driving service and
drives of the previous year lost
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Service Boxers Open
Season This Week

Three service boxing teams
from this area, the Quantico
Marines, Patuxent River Naval
Air Station and Fort Meade
Generals open the season this
week.
The Marines hit the road
Tuesday for a dual meet with
Fort Bragg at Fort Bragg.
while Meade entertains Patux-
ent Tuesday night at Fort
Meade.
Len Kanthal of Washington,
ruler of the Nations Golden
Gloves heavyweights. heads a
list Of formidable Marine boxers
slated to face Bragg, including
Elwood Myers. ITS pounds: Gene
Golanda, 100; Terry Downs, 1856:
Gene Sturdivant, 140. and john
ny Gross, 1872.
On Meade's team is George
Davis, interservice and Eastern
Golden Gloves bantamweight
king. He is supported by
Ralph Williams, heavyweight;
Vernon Lee. lightweight, Stanley
Vaughn. welterweight. and an
array Of newcomers to military
boxing.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Baker to Fight SIqde

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. % (P).
Bob Baker of Pittsburgh and
Jimmy Slade Of New York have
been signed for a 10-round ma
tionally-televised fight at the
Arena here Friday. November S.
Baker beat Coley Wallace last
time out. while Slade boosted
himself into prominence by lac
ing Tommy (Hurricane) Jack
son.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Statistics

IN his end zone for a safety as
he attempted to punt.
The visitors drove SO yards to-
score with less than 2 minutes
remaining. The passing COM
bination of Quarterback Johnny
Fair and End Jim Robinson fea-
tured the drive with three COM
pletions for 80 yards, the third
Tor yards and the touchdown.
Fisk n n g
Howard d "a n 9-1S
Scoring, Howard, touchdownsvW
ker, Smith. Fisk-Robinson. Safety
(Smith tackled in end Znnel
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Flyers Second Halt
Comeback NuIIified
By. Visitors Rally
Ry Dick o.Rrien

Trailing at halftime. %, Boil
ing Air Force Base, with Tommy
O'Connell turning In another
amazing passing performance.
came back with q seconded
rush and finally settled for q
1915 tie with stubborn Fort
Jackson yesterday at Arnold
Field.
The game was the hardest
fought military clash seen in the
Evening star., 1954-10-24
FORT JACKSON is
BOILING G-15.
Fort BeIyoir Cashes
FumbIes in BEATING
Monmouth, 22-7

Fort Belvoir recovered two
fumbles in the second quarter
and converted both into touch
downs to hand Fort Monmouth
a 22-7 defeat yesterday at Bel
voir.
End George Parasovich recov-
cred the first tumble on Mon
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Trophy Awords DeIuyed

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. % tSpe-
cial,o-The Annapolis Yacht
Club announces that the pres
entation of trophies for the fall
race series has been postponed
to q later date to be announced
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Statistics

area this year and found the
lead changing hands three times.
BY tying the Generals. Fort Jack
son broke a winning streak Of
four straight the Airmen had run
up this season. The contest
wound up in the fading moments
of the fourth period with Boiling
having a touchdown called back
on a clipping penalty.
O'Connell, the former Illinois
quarterback. practically lifted
the Generals up by their boot
straps to save them from defeat.
He completed 18 of 80 passes for
a total of 258 yards. Two passes
went for touchdowns.
Boiling Takes Lead.
Both of his payoff throws
came in an uproarious third
period. He threw 10 yards to big
Ernie Warlick. Boiling end. for
one score and shortly thereafter
completed a 26-yard toss to CO.
Capt. Charley Jones, formerly of
George Washington, for his sec
ond.
These two touchdown throws
gave Boiling temporary 1879
lead, but the Jacksons rallied in
the fourth period, scored a
touchdown and tied it up.
Fullback Rick Casares, prop
erty of the Chicago Bears who
saw collegiate service with Flor
ida University, was the big
stick in the Jackson offense. He
kicked a field goal, scored
touchdown and ran up a run
ming figure of IS yards in Is
carries
His field goal in the second
period was a 10-yard boot, and
his touchdown from the 1-yard
line in the fourth period not only
tied the score. but climaxed
brilliant afternoon of ground
tllrustS.
SAFETY opens Scoring.
Boiling got away to 20 lead
In the first period with a safety
Ernie Horton, Jackson halfback,
attempting to kick out from the
end zone, allowed a high pass
to trickle of his fingers and he
was Immediately grounded for
the safety. @
jackson tackled a touchdown
onto Casares' field goal in the
second period to lead at half
time, 90. The Jackson I'd
was the result of an l8-yard
pass. Quarterback Gene Rossi to
End Hugh Ballard. After that
O'Connell stepped into the spot
light in the third period with his
passing exhibition for two Boil
ling touchdowns while Casares
hightailed 1t on the ground for
jackson in the fourth period to
deadlock the proceedings with
his touchdown efforts.
FORT JACKSON.
Left end-Larbart, Parsons
Left tackle-Barnes, Gaines.
Left guard-Thompson, Beam.
Center-Johnson, Sentell,
Right guard-Wimberley White.
Right tackle-PosS, Mann.
Right end-Ballard Stryker.
Quarterback-Rossi. Verderber, Lassetter.
Right haliback-Moseiey, Harnton. Hor-
Fullback-Casares. Lanshery,
BOILING.
Left end-Jones Lindsay, Logan.
Left tackle-Moss, Adams. Quertermous.
Left guard-Nickla, Paris. Sanstrom
Center-Martine, Held. Rutecki.
Right guard-Boerio, Knop, Allwine.
Right tackle--MurpFy Semkew. Lawson
Right end---Alderton, Warlick, Surdam.
Connell,. Lear. B. Adams.
Left halfbask :. schneidenbach. Bulmer,
Right halfback - Parry. Fullerton. NC
.Reichardt. Boyd. wallace,
Fort Jackson Q 9 @ 6-!5
Fort Jackson seeripg: Toue5doSnsnlo e5hdlo
Ballard. Casares Field goal-Casares
w. B9'llins Ba'IllLis sesorins; Touehdowns.Jones.
Horton tackled in end zone
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Howard Survives Late RoIIv
To Triumph Over Fisk, 1913

Howard University ended its
three-game losing streak yester-
day as it tailed two quick sec
ond and third period touchdowns
and fought off a final-quarter
bid by Fisk University, to win
1873, at Howard Stadium.
The victory was the Bisons
second in five stars. The loss
was Fisk's second in four
starts. Both Of Howard's VIC
tories have been at the expense
of non-conference opponents.
It's three losses have come in
Central intercollegiate Athletic
Association play.
Howard was first to score
when Halfback Johnny Walker
skirted right end for IL yards.
Walker, a junior from Darby,
Pa, set up his own tally when he
returned a punt 20 yards to the
visitors Is. Fleming Gregory
got IA yards to give the Bisons
a first down on the II.
The Bisons increased their
lead to 1910 early in the third
quarter when Halfback George
Smith drove over from 10 yards
out to culminate a 76-yard drive.
Two other freshmen sparked the
drive. Quarterback Jim Harris,
with a 27-yard pass to Walker,
and Fullback Bob Brown. who
picked UP AZ more In four rushes.
Fisk. which had driven within
the Howard 25-yard line three
times earlier, finally got rolling
in the last period. A 68-yard
drive was halted on the Howard
8, but George Smith was trapped
Evening star., 1954-10-24

rons swung around the tanbark
and cleared the ring for the
international jumping prelim-
mary.
Prior to the opening, Of the big
feature. q public tribute was
read to the crowd honoring the
late Capt. Michael Tubride of
the Irish horse show team, many
times q competitor here. Capt.
Tubride was killed In a riding
accident In Ireland last year and
this years Pennsylvania National
ID dedicated to his memory.
Evening star., 1954-10-24

SOUTHEAST
DISTRICT HOME D AUTO SUPPLY
1890 Good Hope Rd. S.E. LU. 4-75OO
FORT CARROLL SERVICE, INC.
371I Nichols Ave. Sc. 10. 2-615b
GATEWAY TExACO SERVICE
467O Livingston Rd. Sc. 10. 2-O721
HARRY SOLLARS D SON
11O1 11th St. Sc. Ii. 4-0OS2
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
HUNTER MOTORS
1901 Mt. Vernon Ave. KI. 8-l3S3
KELLEY'S TExACO SERVICE STA.
King st. D Braddock Rd. XXI. 0.24Sl
MANHATTAN AUTO q RADIO co.
1910 King st. KI. s-6525
ARLINGTON. VA.
"BURR" HEISHMAN's
1893 Lee Highway, IA. 2-0O24
BURR" HETsHMAN'S
10th q Irving Sts. IA. 7-7442
Evening star., 1954-10-24
ON SALE NOW AT
B. +. GOODRICH
RETAILERS BELOW

BETHESDA. ND.
CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO., NC.
1928 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 4.6IOO
BETHESDA TEXACO SERVICE
82Ol Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 4-25S8
BLADENSBuRG, ND.
BILLS TEXACO
6a56 Annapolis Rd. UN. 4.O4Tb
COTTAGE CITY, ND.
DAWES SERVICE CENTER
AGO Bladensburg Rd. UN. $4,000
LAUREL, ND.
MID-CITY CHEVROLET SALES. INC.
SILVER SPRING, ND.
MONTGOMERY HILIS TExACO SER.
9s0l Geergia Ave. ~. 0.9765
WINN'S SERVICE STATION
E.-W. Hwy. 4 Colesville Rd. JU. 9-9660
SuirlAND. ND.
SUITLAND SERVICE STATION
Susttand Rd. 81 Ewing Ave. 10. 6-StS8
WHEATON,, ND,
RAIpE GRAEVES
lI5Oi Old Bladensburg Rd. LO. 4-Ol5a
Evening star., 1954-10-24
NORTHWEST

NORTHWEST
BELMONT TIRE q RUBBER CO.
l4th D Belmont Sts. NV. HO. 2-66OO
CALVERT AUTO SUPPLY
25O1 Champlain St. NV. CO. 6-46OO
CITY TIRE SERVICE co.
141B 14th 81. NV. DE. 2-213S
b. r. GOODRICH
44S Eye %. NV. RE. 7-662E
BOB GREER'S TEXACO
Va. Ave. d e st. NE. Re. 7-0604
HERSON'S AUTO q APPL. CO.
TIA o 81. NV. DE. 2-4700
MANHATTAN AUTO D RADIO CO.
1706 7th st. NV. NO. 7-7567
NORTHEAST
AMERICAN TIRE co.
1918 K So. NE. Ii. 6-12I3-I214
B. r.. GOODRICH
este b. /. Ave. NE. co. B-sDlO
RIGGS PARK TEXACO
End st. a. Riggs Rd. NE. TU. 2-72I3
TUE WATTS BERRY CO.
1O14 II st. NE. Ii. S-2228
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-10
Club Calendar
EVERY TUESDAY

9:O0-Ladies Day Golf Tourna ment, Golf Club
9:00-Thrift Shop Navy Commssary open until II
1O:30-Tnlman Junior Garden Club at the school
6:45-Kiwanis Club, LaConcha Hotel
73OYouh for Christ Bible Study Fleming St. Methodist Church
8:00-Knighs of Pythias, Pythan Hail. 728 Fleming St.
s:O0-Stock Car Association, Legion Home, Stock Island
TUESDAY, AUGUST 10
1O:00-ZX-11 Officers Wives Club at Aeropalms
7:30-DeMolay, Scottish Rite Temple 533 Eaton Street
7:3O-WSCS, First Methodist Church, the church
O-Southernmost Pistol and Rifle Club Legion home Stock
8:00-Navy Wives Club Bldg 266, Naval Station
8-Ladies Auxiliary VIEW, at VIEW Home Elizabeth Street
SO0Engneers Club Armory Bldg. White Southland
Surface Development Wives Club, to be announced
EVERY WEDNESDAY
10:30-Poinciana Junior Garden Club, at the school
AUGUST II
1000-Feet Training Group, Officers Wives Club
100OFAWTU Officers Wives Club at Aeropalms Officers Club
: 4:s0-UDC, Stephen r. Mallory Chapter
7:3O-BPO Does Eks Club Annex 313 Duval Street
S0SACER DOTISAS Del Hogan No. 1, 919 Elizabeth Street
S0O-American Legion, Legion Home, Stock Island
Fleet Sonar owe to be announced
EVERY THURSDAY
12:15-Rotary Club at La Concha Hotel
1:O0-Thrift Shop Navy Com missary until 400
6:30-Lons Club, at Lions Den 1907 Seminary St.
7:30-CAP Cadets, Poinciana Community House
7:3O-Princes Of Syracuse Pyhan Hall, 1928 Fleming St.
THURSDAY, AUGUST II
1000-Gray Ladies Corps
730-JayShees
7:30-Nu Phi Mu Sorority, San Carlos Hall
80O-FRA Ladies Auxiliary FRA home Caroline Street
soO-Scotish Rite Bodies at Temple, 533 Eaton Street
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-10
Players To Haze
Buffet Supper
At Barn Tonight

Well, tonight is "chow-time" as
well as "play-time" at The Barn
Theatre. Starting at 7:30 the STU
dents and committee members of
the Summer Workshop Program of
The Key West Players, will par
ticipate in a buffet supper, sup
piled, served and consumed by
said students and members.
After the meal, the evenings lee
ture, by Pat Lowrie, will be. on
stage makeup. Pat has had con-
siderable experience in all depart
ments of little theatre work and
is well remembered, locally, for
her excellent production of "Lau-
RAJ" which she directed for the
Key West Players.
She has consistently been trying
to "duck" makeup assignments,
but the Players haven't been sue
cessful, yet, in finding a satisfac-
tory replacement. No doubt, Pat
sincerely hopes that an Arden or
Westmore or even a Lon Chan
ey might be discovered in this new
class tonight.
If time permits, after the make
up lecture and demonstration,
there will be a short class in script
reading.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-10
Sigsbee Council
POstpOnes AchOn
On Constitution

No action was taken by the Sigs-
bee Community Council on the
adoption of a constitution and by
laws last night at their regular
meeting at the recreation shelter
After considerable debate, the
action was postponed pending mi-
meographing and distributing the
constitution articles to all residents
of Sigsbee Park 1t was also agreed
by members that not enough peO-
pie were present to act on a sub.
ject considered as important as the
constitution and bylaws.
Claude Spear, civilian housing
manager of the community, offer
ed material for the construction Of
sheltered play areas for children
if tenants could provide the labor
for construction.
Spear said that with the present
renovation schedule, he was hard
pressed for labor.
Spear is working very closely
with committee Facility Plan
ming"
The SigSbee teenage ball team
will go to Miami Beach this week.
end to play the Miami Beach ALI.
Stars, in Flamingo Stadium.
1t was also announced at the
meeting that a ball game original
ly scheduled to be held Friday
night in Wiekers Stadium was
changed to Wednesday night at 8
p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-10

for the winners. The grand prize
was a big home made chocolate
cake.
Cup cakes, fudge and lemonade
were served as refreshments in
Wards B and D.
The fifteen Coolies and Cootiett-
es who attended the party were
given a big hand and were asked
to come back more often.
The Seam Squirrel, Willis A. Um-
BILE. thanked all Coolies and Cooti-
cites for their donations and work
when announcing a picnic party to
be held at the fresh water lake on
Big Pine Key, Sunday, August Is,
for all Coolies, Cootiettes and their
families.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-10

Miss Betty Joan Keator, st. Pc
tersburg, played flute solos as spe-
cial wedding music. Vocal soloist
was Miss Alice Maltby, with Miss
Joan Cornberg at the organ.
The bride, who is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Ford, 1850
S. W. Sind Ave-, Miami, chose
ballerina length chantilly lace gown
with nylon tulle ruffle-trimmed
hemline for her wedding gown. The
fitted bolero was designed with
Peter Pan collar and wrist-length
pointed sleeves decorated with seed
pearls. She wore a jeweled cap
supporting a fingertip illusion veil
and carried a bouquet of pink ros-
eS.
Maid of honor was Miss Vivian
Ford, sister of the bride. Her bal
lerina length gown was of french
blue lace with blue velvet ribbon
and a pleated bodice. She carried
yellow roses.
Ruth Marion Ford, the brides
niece, was flower girl. Her dress
was of orchid taffeta with net cap
sleeves. The dress had tiny seed
pearls at the neck and small flow
erS decorated the sleeves.
Richard Evans was Mr.. Taft's
best man. Wendell and Jack Ford,
the brides brothers., and Donald
W. VickerS served as uShers.
A reception was held in the
church patio following the cere-
mony.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-10
NOTE OF THANKS

1 wish to express my deep ap-
probation to the many friends
who were so thoughtful of me
during my recent confinement in
Monroe County and Victoria Hos
pitfalls.
My greatest thanks are for the
many prayers which were offer
ed for me. Especially do l thank
the Rev. Statham, DR.. Moore, DR..
Minis, the nurses, the blood dom
ors and all others who were so
kind to me. Thanks for the many
beauccul flowers and messages of
encouragement.
God bless each of you.
MAVEREEN MEADOR.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-10
Apply To We'd

The following couples have APP
piled for marriage licenses in the
office of County Judge Raymond
R. Lord:
o. D. Meyer, 81, AUW School,
and Norma Axtell, 10, Nevada, To-
wa.
D. w. Hayers, 20, USS Gilmore,
and Philomena Messenger, "A,
Scranton, Pa.
Iba G. HaSSan, 80, Navy Station
Annex, and Lana Holman, IS, La
Mesa, Calf.
G. o. Fowler, 90, NOU, and Lo-
ry Nixon, 81, So Salt Pan Flat.
c. D. Emery, As, Clewiston, and
Leila Brannan 50, Moorehaven.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-10
Fun GrouPGiues
Hospital Party,
Plans Picnic

Coolies and Cootiettes live up to
their name as the fun organization
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Monday, August 8, at the U. S.
Naval Hospital the hillbilly music
by the boys from Boca Chica and
the capers of Ben Clark and Sam
Bath had the boys forgetting their
troubles. The tears that showed
were from laughter.
Games were played with prizes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-10
William Minor Family
Ends Vacation Here

Mr.. and Mrs. William R. Minor
and their daughter, Laura, left
here Saturday for their home in
Jacksonville after a two-week visit
in Key West.
Mrs. Minor is the District De-
putty Grand Chief of the Pythian
Sisters. Miss Minor is the secre-
tary of the Jacksonville Temple.
They were accompanied here by
Andrew H. Cruz, formerly of Key
West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-10
NesU Board Members
To Get Acquainted

Newly installed board members
OF Suhron Wives Club are invited
to the home of Mrs. Howard Green.
"a Maine Road, for a "get ac-
quainted" coffee this Saturday at
10 a. m.
The new board took over last
Wednesday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-10
Gray Ladies viii
Meet Thursday

All Gray Ladies are urged TO
attend The monthly coffee and
regular meeting ct HE Red
Cross Recreation Hall at HE
Naval Hospital Thursday at 10
.. m.
Hostsssss will b Mrs. Anna
Hastings and BsrUadine War
rem
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-10
FIT. Taylor Announces
Patio activities

Fl. Taylor Officers Club has an
nounced that the Patio is now open
on Tuesday and Thursday nights
for dinner and short orders. In
formal dress, including shorts, is
in order. E1
The club is also resuming week
ly barbecues on Wednesday even
ings and the Happy Hour will pre-
cede these events on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday even
ings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-10
Adon Taft, Former Reporter In
Key Vest, Is We'd In Miami Sunday

Miss Afreda Joyce Ford of Miami became the bride of Adon
Taft who made wide circle of friends Key West when he
reporter here for Miami Her aid
day at at University Baptist Church, Coral Gables
The Rev. Forrest Watkins read the which written
BY Taft, who is Heralds Religious Editor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-10

Blissful Buy-Gal 3 ...... ..............
II you are fired and weary
And life looks fearY
Give yourself = beauty treat
Go TO "DoNALD'S"-602
Dvval Street
= = = =
There's really a pounding of the
hammers at the Office today, for
the Citizen will soon have a brand
new addition-and of course this
is really swell, but right now what
with the beat of the "anvil" Choir
us. am sure any aspirin salesman
could do rushing business
amongst the Office force. Oh well,
it won't be long fore we're large
and beautiful and quiet-and Num-
mic always said the smell Of tar
was healthy!
Clutching me aching head-shall
leave - for-guess where? All yes
the shops and will yours truly
ever have a good time! FONDLY
YOURS AND MOST SINCERELY
TOO-jeannette (Adv't.)