davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04
Percy Langster,
First Prosecutor,
Dies in Baldwin

BALDWIN. Mich,-The body
OF Percy j. Langs'er. first Negro
in the United States elected
county prosecutor. was returned
Monday TO his native Pittsburgh
for burial services
LANCASTER. 81. died Sunday in
ST. MarY's Hospital. Grand Rap.
ids. He had been Ill for tive
years.
He was elected Lake County
prosecutor as a Republican II
l948. but failed to win renoml.
nation two years later
lie worked his way through
high school at Oil City, Pa. by
shining shoes and working as a
waiter. Eeventeen years later
after he had become Pullman
porter. he enrolled at Duquesn,
University, in Pittsburgh, an,
earned his law degree in 1892
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04
Wanted:

n HEBREW PRISONER OF THE DEvIL
81 STEEL SALESMAN CHARGED WITH $4,000 STEAL!
n HIS DivINELY SCIENTIFIC. cHRIsTLIkE SPIRITUAL
N OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ETERNAL. REAL MANl-IS AS HONEST AS IS
GOD. HIMsELFl
THY FOES WILL BE THINE OWN HOUSEHOLD"
Jesus and Old Tsstamsnt)
n By ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF, C.s...
From The Detroit Times, Nov. %, 1854
WARRANT SEEKS STEEL SALESMAN;
$4,000 FRAUD CHARGED
Harry F. Lewis, ST. steel salesman, named today
two-count warrant CT ging him with $l0,053 fraud
Police revealed lie ute Gladys, of 2ol36 Brisr.
ffe, reported him A, Tn<% week ago and expressed
ears he had ended >Ssn, I,FesA of indebtedness.
The fraud comp To- n, N%s p IT by Harry Gillette
sw So Of .hs If ~ II. ,.s.
Harry F. Lewis.
POSES AS PARTNER
Detective Sgt. Francis Kelly ed the complainant
Is saying the accused posed partner in steel
brokerage firm with which he apparently had minor bus
hess dealings that gave him entry to its officers
Then, when he knew the real proprietor OF THE firm
vas absent, Harry F. Lewis would take Harry Gillette
evils to downtown offices of the brokerage firms and
Pretend handle big deals the telephone in the
Ihtter's presence, to build up his confidence.
DORROWS $4,000
Finally according to Sgt Kelly Harry F. Lewis bor-
lowed the $lc053 the pretext of closing such deal
forming partnership Harry Glette's suspicious
reused when Harry F. failed to keep that date.
Mrs. Gladys Lewis said she last her husband
horty after of that day She told police he tee-
phoned her later and told her he contemplating
ide. She reported him missing Nov. l6
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04

with minimum OF difficulty
For Southern communities. the
report had this comment TO make;
AS the South begins what UNI
doubtedly will be a gradual and
uneven movement toward inte-
grafton. there will be some incl
dents of personal conflict--even
instances OF disturbances.
A generation from now. the
people Of the u. S. may be able
with some pride to look back on
this period as a time of success
full transition. accomplished in
Enthusiastically American way
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04
Antique GMn
Sill P0POm

II was 4 case OF gun being
am antique TO an original
owner. a deadly weapon 10
its alleged finocr,
That's what George W.
Price. 80. al Grafiot. told
police who arrested him for
pulling a gun on Alex Flow.
ers. IS. els Z. Adams. last
Friday.
Examination showed IL To-
be 9O-year-old two-Shot Al
caliber Dcrringer which was
stolen three years ago from
the car Of Assistant Prosecutor
Albert Goldfarb. a collector
Of old guns.
Price was booked for carry
ing a concealed weapon since
the pistol was loaded in both
barrels and in excellent firing
condition, lie said he found Il
on q lot.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04

The Detroit Police DEPARTING
war on parking meters
Police officers were ordered
last Thursday TO strike back at
the vandals by Deputy Supi. OF
Police Kennedy Lawrence. who
revealed that 4S0 meters had
been damaged this year at
less to the City Of $4,000.
Meter damages were also in
creased along with theft from
their coin boxes. indicating q
pabhc resentment 10 the parking
meters, Lawrence explained. and
not simple case Of vandalism
lie poln,ed-out trouble spots as
b, ng' Grand River from CasS TO
Elizabeth. Michigan N'om CaSS TO
Third, Second from Fort to State.
and. on w. Jefferson from CaSs
10 GriSWold.
Others are: the area bounded
by cratioi. Randolph. Congress.
Hastings and ST. Antoine TO
Hastings. Also Woodward from
Columbia 10 Palmer; Woodward
from Alger TO Chicago; Twelfth
from Seward TO Chicago; lin
wood from Montgomery 10 Chi
cago; Dexter from Chicago to
Clements; Grand River from
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04
Bowers 'Upseated'

DAYTON. o. amp - An
official recount last week re
vealed that State Rep Frede-
rick Bowers won" q third
term because a comptonNeter
operator compiling the unof-
fetal returns on election night
hit the wrong KEY.
A recount disclosed the
error and Bowers white Dem
ocratic opponent Robert j.
withrow. gained 1000 iotes
lost by the mistake and a seat
IN the General Assembly.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04

nue. Presbyterian Church, and
Harold c. Mckinney Jr. director
of the public affairs department.
The Michigan Council OF
Churches is represented officially
by the Rev. G.. Merrill Lenox.
ID. d.. executive director. and
Frederick G. Benner Jr., Monroe.
Ministers and laymen from
Flint. Jackson Grand Rapids and
Materviiet also Will attend.
The National Council OF
Churches. largest religious organ
ization in the country. maintains
IS cooperative programs. with
a yearly budget of more than
$40, 00O 600.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04


The hundreds OF delegates
at the convention represent 30
Protestant and Eastern oriho-
dox denomination with a COM
bined membership OF over IS
million.
Among the Detroit ministers
are the Revs. A. A. Banks. Jr,
Joseph l.. Roberts. S ID. Ross
and Robert Clyde Yarbrough.
Bishop Marshall Il. Reed. head
Of the Detroit Methodist area. is
also attending
-
Among the laymen from the
Motor City are Mrs. j.. II. Bruce.
Miss Elizabeth Bulbeley and Mrs.
Jacob JUST
Delegates Of the Detroit Coun-
Gil OF Churches are the Rev.
Herbert Beecher Hudnut. ID. D.,
minister Of the Woodward Ave-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04
AIphas Ready to
Invade Florida

ATLANTA. Ga-The 4iSi An,
nual Grand ConclaVe Of the
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity will
be featured by a one-day work
shop centered around the subject,
Americas Challenge: To lmple-
ment School Indignation by I'm
derstanding and Treating Prelu-
dice"
The educational unit will be
moderated by Dr., Benjamin +.
Mays, president of MorehouSe
College
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04
Recall Is More
DSR Operators

Another 25 laid-off DSR
coach drivers were being re-
called last week TO accommo-
date rising industrial employ
ment. following similar action
the preceding week of like
number.
Leo J. Nowicki. general
manager. stated that the
latest recall would refill all
the jobs left vacant when
100 operators were laid off
last August. This included
decision Of some 900 drivers
10 work a six-daY week.
Nowicki explained IN a I
whereas business was IL per
cent below October a year ago,
November this year has shown
an increase over October OF
approximately eight per cent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04

The study made spot surveys
from New Jersey 10 Arizona.
and summed up their findings
thus;
IN general. a clear cut poncy
administered with understanding
but also with resolution. seems
h. have been the most effective
h accomplishing desegregatlon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04
Quick School Bias K0
Best, Says Ford Survey

4 WASHINGTON d. c. lCNS)-The multi million Ford
foundation has made study of school indignation programs
bud it has found that rapid desegregaon makes for the
iWeSt complications to the community. ruled out the
Socv of hesitation and gradualism as harmful
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04

Vinewood 10 Virginia Park. and
Grand River from Fernwood to
Livernois.
Lawrence sand that he had IS
sued special orders 10 foot pa
uolmcn and motor patrols 10
Keep on the alert for parking.
meter vandalS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04
FREE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
LECTURE

A Free Christian Science Lee
ture will be held Sunday. Dec
5. 3 pm. at Ninth Church OF
Christ. Scientist, l04 Eliot.
All are welcome.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04

Representatives are expected
from Flint, Pontiac, Grand Rap
ids and Muskegon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04

contest annually Simila contests
we're sponsored also 10y the Can
II ton company across the ma
ton
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04
Detroit at Church
Council Assembly

Several Detroit ministers and laymen attending
the assembly of the Council of Churches in Boston
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04
Police TO Strike Back Al
Public War On Meters

The Detroit Police Department alcrtcd combat publee
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-24
|Dr. DrakeIs
Speaker At


TALLAHASSEE - DR.. Joseph
Tanning Drake. president of Ala
ALBANIA Agricultural and Mechani-
cal College, Normal, will deliver
the summer commencement ad-
dress at Florida A and NJ Univer-
sity, Saturday evening, August
Z at seven O'Clock. Tbs was an
nounced by President George W.
Gore, Jr.
A native of Auburn, Ala, DR..
Drake earned the A. B. degree
from Talladega College in 1916, the
M. A. degree from Columbia Uni
versity in 1926, and the Phi. D.
degree from Cornell University in
1888. He has held his present posi-
ton since 1927.
The summer commencement
season will begin on Sunday, Aug
ust l, at ten o'clock with the trad
itionaI senior conservation service.
Mss Edna Calhoun, dean of women,
will be the vesperS speaker at
seven O'Clock in the evening.
The senior class program is
scheduled for Thursday, August 5,
at seven o'clock. On Friday
morning, August 6, President Gore
will have his traditional chat with
the seniors at ten o'clock. Presi-
dent and Mrs. Cores reception for
the seniors, their parents, the
faculty, and friends is scheduled
for seven o'clock in the evening,
and will be followed by the alumni
banquet at eight-thirty in the I'M
iversity dining hall. The recep-
ton will be held at Sunshine Man.
or, the home of the President and
Mrs. Gore.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-24
Around Newman

Loyalty Day as conducted at
Newman last Sunday was a grand
success, as members and friends
cooperated beautifully to make it
something worthwhile.
The guest speaker at the even
ing services was Brother Roosevelt
Sands. He delivered a stirring and
challenging address.
The theme of loyalty" will be
extended on through next Sunday,
the fourth in the month.
The Heavenly Gospel Singers of
Miami, will be heard in a grand
recital Sunday, July Is, at $3.50
pm.
All good Christians are asked to
come out and hear songs that will
make them happy.
The junior choir held its re.
gular meeting Tuesday, July Is.
Business of Importance was dis
cussed and plans made for the
"trip around the world and a
"teenage" social to be conducted
Monday, July 26.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-24
They Played The Game
BY ALFONSO @. DEAN

Last week l discussed the men
who played behind the bat. Be-
cause of the favorable comment,
l shall proceed to bring to the
attention of the sport fans" Of
Key West some of the pitchers who
fell off the mound. Yes, we had
some outstanding hurlers of past
years.
Without further comment, l
should like to pay tribute to an
overlooked figure in baseball,
Percy Perkins, better known as
"Beadie Head Perkins. Perkins
should be remembered for his long
length playing. He was outstand-
ing in his bunting ability and his
exceptional speed on the base path.
Even now he is still around to be
used as coach or an umpire.
We should always remember
Farmer" Ray Edwards. Farm
err" Ray was one of the greatest
| judges OF hitterS we had pitching
from the mound. He threw a very
fast ball with drop that would
break where and how he wanted
it. Ray pitched the same under
fire as he would if he were far
ahead of the game. He was very
good under fire.
He was also outstanding for his
place hitting ability.
Following Farmer" Ray /
would like to mention Memo Basso.
He was outstanding because of
being the only Submarine pitcher
we ever had. Memo mastered the
underhand pitch.
We also had Miguel "Baby"
Suarez. Baby can best be remem-
bered for his assortment of curves.
He threw everything.
And now, let's discuss Alpheus.
Red" Dean. If ever Key West
had a big league" prospect in the
pitching position it was Red"
Dean. He had the height, weight
and ability. RED" had exception
al speed, control and good curves.
In his real pitching time he ever
walked over four men in a game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-24
Florida A And NJ University
To Conduct Secretraial Workshop

TALLAHASSEE - More than IS
secretaries from throughout the
state are expected to attend the
first annual Florida A and M
University workshop for secret.
aries scheduled for July 1851.
Miss Santina G.. Fardella, in
structor in business education at
Hunter College, New York City. is
slated to deliver the keynote ad-
dress Monday afternoon at two
O'Clock. Greetings will be extend.
ed by DR.. H. Manning Efferson,
dean of administration.
The purpose of the six-day work.
shops is to bring secretaries up to
date on the current trends, prac.
tees, methods, equipment, and
procedures in the secretarial field,
according to Miss Grace A. Curry.
"OAASIOp CHAIRMAN.
What the Secretary Expects of
the Boss and What the Boss Elk.
poets of the Secretary" will be the
topic of the initial panel scheduled
for Tuesday morning at nine
O'Clock. Mrs. Joyce Engram, pro.
feSSor, Bethune- Goodman College
Daytona-Beach, will serve as panel
leader. Participants will include
Mrs. Vanchetta Cowart, president,
Florida State Association of School
Secretaries, Jacksonville; Mrs.
Bessie Harris, Mrs. Gertha Lee
Ellis, J. r. E. Lee, Jr., and James
Martin, A and M; ]. T. Collier,
Afro-American Insurance COM
pany, Tallahassee, and Leo Pier.
mas, Remington Rand Company,
Chicago.
Among the topics slated for dis.
cussion throughout the week are
the following-"opportunity in
Government Service" Wayne
Searcy, examiner in charge, Board
of Civil Service Examiners, Talla-
haSsee; 1.-THE Importance of Work
Habits, CDR. Glen Murphy, acting
head, department of business ed.
ucation, Florida State University,
Tallahassee; "Signposts to a Bet.
ter YOU" Pinernas; and "Office
Etiquette" Mrs. Engram Robin
son, and Miss Irene Mandexter,
and Miss Lucy Rose Adams, A and
M department of business educa-
ton. Miss Adams is serving as
co-chairman for the workshop.
University President George W.
Gore, Jr., is slated to give remarks
Saturday morning at eleven
o'clock, and certificates Of attend.
ance are to be awarded by DR.. M.
c. Rhaney, dean of the college Of
arts and sciences.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-24
LittIejOhn Is
Grateful To
Friends Here
On Ship Near Norfolk.
Mre Maria G Nnlknr nirantnr.

On Ship Near Norfolk.
Mrs. Marie S. Welter, Director
Servicemen'S Center
I'll Whitehead Street
Key West, Florida
Dear Mrs. Welters:
We are now only an hours ride
from Norfolk and the little town
where I'm stationed does not look
half as good to me as another lit
tie town-your fair city-Key West.
/ can't ever forget you and your
work. In you and the group who
help to make up the USO found
a home away from home. If ever
there were an unsung hero, it is
you. The time and effort you
spend in making others happy can
never be measured in dollar
value. 1t would be foolish of me
to tell you to carry on because
knowing you as l remember you,
l know that you will.
It seems quit uninteresting not
having a center to go to on "liber-
ty."
Johnson and l hope that you and
the girls enjoyed having US around
half as much as we enjoyed being
there.
told mother that she has COM
petition for her role for / was
thinking of adopting you (SmileS).
l had better stop that for you will
start thinking that you have grown
old and that will never happen to
you.
1t is only fitting that bring
others in the picture by now.
Tell Wallace hello. He is really a
great guy. To the girls and guys
like Rose, Dorthea, Judy, Georg-
ina, Carol, Oreathea, Willie c. and
Roderick, I wish the best of every
thing. Tell Orie, Ursula and Hunt
er hello for me.
When my ship left Key West
after having been stationed there
for three months, l knew that |
had collected more pleasant ex-
periences than most people collect
in a life time.
I can't think of any way, but if
I did make mistakes or did any
thing that was not becoming while
l was in Key West, I'm indeed
sorry.
I hope that through the spinning
Of some magic wand, we shall be
back in Key West by January.
At this point, regretfully, I must
close until time permits me to
write again.
Respectfully Yours,
Littlejohn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-24
School Calendar For Ensuing Year

The calendar for the year has been approved nv
the Board of Public Instruction.
The calendar follows
August 16 (Monday) school
where assigned, $50 m.
August 81 friday F. E.A. meeting District 12)
August 80 (Monday) Opening of school,
September 6 (Monday) - Holiday Labor Day.
November Monday) Evaluaton Day (pups attendng)
November rs 26 Thursday Friday Thanksgiving Holt
days begin at 500 p. Wednesday,
December II Frday) Christmas Glasses close at
noon). ~ "
January (Monday) - Classes reopen.
January 81 (Friday) - First semester ends
January "a (Monday) Evauaton Day (pups not attendns
April friday - Spring Va cation begins p. m.
April II (Monday) - Glasses "opens.
June CIuesday) Evaluat ion Day pupls attendng)
June "wednesday Pupils dismissed, report distr
buted
June IA (Tuesday) Teachers contracts end 800 D. M
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-24
Meeting Aimed At Improving
Student Teachers At FAMU

TALLAHASSEE - A group Of
Florida educators met at FLORIDA
A and M University last Saturday
for the purpose Of discussing and
formulating ways of improving the
supervision of student teachers.
The occasion was the Leadership
work conference on supervision Of
student teaching which was spons-
ored jointly by the State Depart
ment Of Education and the Teacher
Education Advisory Council COM
posed Of representatives of A and
M, Bethune Goodman, Florida
Normal, and public school person
mel.
The immediate goal of the part
cipants was the organization and
scheduling Of one-day institutes
for directing teachers" that is
those teachers who supervise
student teachers, according to DR..
M. o. Aston, dean of the A and
M school Of education who presid-
ed.
Among the topics discussed were
"our problems in Internship, Es-
pecially as they Relate to the Role
of Directing Teachers" "Extens-
ion, Qualification and Exploration
Of Problems" and points of View,
Procedures and Techniques De-
signed to Assist Directing Teachers
to Perform Role More Effective
ly."
Conference participants included:
Mrs. H. H. Fields, State Department
Of Education; DR.. and Mrs. r. A.
Puryear, Florida Normal; Mrs.
E. P. Jones, DR.. r. v. Moore,
Bethune-C Goodman; DR.. Raymond
Schultz, DR.. Edna Earl Parker,
Florida State University.
A. A. Abraham, P. W. Butler,
DR.. T. B. Cooper, Mrs. l. r.
DeCoursey, DR.. G. w. Gore, Jr.,
Miss Arletta Wiprow, Miss Lucille
Coleman, Mss Emily Copeland, r.
p. Griffin and L. H. o. Spearman,
A and M.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-24
Service Notes
Leo z. Rivas

Leo R. Rivas of I'd Fort Village,
has enlisted in the Signal Corps
of the United State Army on July
IA, for a period of three years.
After Leo was administered the
oath of enlistment by 1t. John
Hall of the Miami Main Station,
he was shipped to Fl. Jackson,
South Caroline for basic training.
Leo was recruited in the Army by
Msgt. Henry J. Reynolds, Jr., who
will again be in Key West on July
q at the Post Office Building.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-24
DEATHS

Nathaniel Wright, age so, 71s
Chapman Lane, died at his home
Tuesday, July ID.
The funeral which will be con.
Quoted Sunday will leave the fun
eral home at exactly 1:3O pm. so
as to be at the church at 200 pm.
Mr.. Wright is a member of St.
Peters Episcopal Church and FIR.
John Henry Reece, Jr., vicar;
will conduct the rites.
The deceased is survived by his
wife, Grace Wright.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-24
William Rowe
OnCBS Program

william Rowe, former Deputy
Police Commissioner of the City Of
New York and currently editor Of
the Negro magazine, New Review,
viii appear IS Helping Han" on
the national CHS television pro.
gram, "Strick it Rich," Friday,
July 80, 11:so-12:00 am. E. S. T.
Rowe will stand in for some de.
serving person, unable to make q
personal appearance, and attempt
to answer enough questions cor.
rectly to give him some financial
aid.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-24
Mrs. Burrows Tells
Daughter's BetrOthnl

Mrs. Edna Burrows wishes to an
nounce the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Jestina Gonzalez,
to Airman Grover Deshazior, U. S.
Navy.
The wedding will take place Sun
day. August %, Immediately fol-
lowing the morning service at
Bethel A. NJ. E. Church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-24
Cub Scout Ne,Us

Cub Scouts, pack SO, enjoyed the
treasure hunt" conducted at Visit
eria Island July II, from $50 am.
to 100 pm.
Most enjoyable on the days pro-
gram was the boat ride furnished
by the Navy transportation de.
partment. The Cub Scouts were
supervised by the staff.
Cub Scouts, under the SUPER
vision Of Cub Scoutmaster John
Seals made trip to the Aquarium
Wednesday morning
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-24

St., recently took part in dedica-
ton ceremonies of a Korean school,
tenth and largest project complet-
ed under the It'll Infantry Divi-
sion's Armed Forces Assistance to
Korean program.
McKinzie is an aidman in the
Medical Company of the divisions
32nd Regiment, which sponsored
construction of the six-room prim-
airy school at Osanoni.
The 22-year-old soldier entered
the Army in October 1852 and has
been in Korea since June 1858.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-24
BIRTHS

Mr.. sd Mrs. James Smith. 4.G
Fort Village, announce the birth of
son. Terrence Lynn. The baby
was born at Monroe General Hos.
pital on July 8.
This is the fifth child for the
Smith. The mother is the former
Doris Scott.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-24

Rev. Mclean, pastor of the Pres
byterlan Church, returned to the
city this week after spending
days at Cordele, Georgia. Ac-
companying Rev. Walter N.
Mclean were Mrs. Mclean, Marva
Allen, Maxine Sawyer, Nancy
Evans and Gladys Evans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-24
around Bethel

Ushers Board No. / met at the
church center July 16, with Mrs.
Lurlean Adderley as hostess.
The next meeting will be held
at the center with Mrs. E. Goodlow
as hostess.
The Ushers Union held its month
ly meeting Monday, July IL, at
Bethel A. M. E. Church Center
June Is.
Everyone was thrilled over the
"tie and apron" party given at
the center June Is.
The next UShers Union meeting
will be held at Zion A. NJ. E.
Church August 2.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-24
Service Center
Ne1Us

While things, most in general,
are running smoothly at the
Center. there still are q few
"teenage" civilians who hang
around for the sole purpose Of
making trouble. These are the
boys. If you do not check your
ways, you will be automatically
barred from attendance.
Sundays picnic was well attend
ed.
Parents and friends, support the
Service Mems Cneter so that it will
continue TO flourish.