davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-06
7I3I new FEATURES l3i|I13 Isi:' f.! 2l1

The Headline History Of Our Times
reviews every mojor event Of the
post generation, conveniently ar
ranged under subject sections.
You'll read it for its quick BREATH
taking review Of the days Of our
years. You'll constantly refer to it
os an authority on what happened
where and when.
The Economics Of the World We
Live In sets forth in clear Ioymon's
language the heretofore compIi-
coted world Of price and parity. Of
Evening star., 1954-01-06
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Press

Milwaakee-Dan Bucceroni, 1873. Phil
adelphia. outpointed Helm Ten Hof
215a4. Germany. 10.
NJ Y. stopped Larry watson. 1S3. Omaha,
Z.
Columbus, Ohio-Marty Marshall
174h. Detroit. outpointed Herbie Moore.
16S. Cincinnati. 10.
Los Angeles-Oscar Reyes, 1904. Los
Angeles, outpointed Frank Skidmore. 150
San Francisco. 10.
Sacramento. Calif.-Bob Dunlap
1862. Oakland. Calf, knocked out
George Parmentier. 230, Eureka, Calf,
Evening star., 1954-01-06
Marciano' S Manager
Cool 10 IBC Bid for
Title Fight Feb. "a
BY the Assoeioisd Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 6. Jim
Norris will try again today to
talk Manager AL WE'LL into q
February "a heavyweight title
defense by Rocky Marciano at
Miami Stadium.
Although WE'LL says there is
q very slim chance" Of the
champ fighting in Miami. the
president of the International
Boxing Club still hopes to pro-
mote q title fight this winter.
After talking to WE'LL yes
terday for two hours, Norris
said he ''got the impression that
AL is not too anxious to box
until June" Norris plans to
remain in town for a week in an
effort to make a match.
Sparring Partners Alerted.
Marciano already is at Gros-
singers, where he trains for his
fights. At present he is rest
ing" but Allie Colombo, his CO.
trainer, is due Sunday. Accord
ing to reports, Marciano expects
to stay for at least a month.
Sparring partners have been
alerted.
I'D like to run a match in
Miami" Norris said yesterday at
a press conference. THE best
match for Miami would be Dan
Bucceroni or Nino Valdes. I
think either would do $250,000
to $300,000." Bucceroni out
pointed Helm Ten Hoff Of Ger
many in a 10-rounder in Mil
waukee last night.
Norris said four opponents
we're discussed with Weill-eX-
Champ Ezzard Charles of Gin
cinnati, Don Cockell of England,
ValdeS and Bucceroni. He pre-
ferred to hold out Charles for
the summer.
Would Like June Fight.
CAS- far as Charles is con-
cerned." Norris said. I'D like
to see Marciano fight him in a
New York ball park in June. Al
would like to have it in San
Francisco but. after all. we OPP
crate in New York and have
deals with the ball parks"
Charles manager, Tom Tan
mas, met with Norris after his
press conference and, left with
the promoter. If they decide to
wait until June for a Marciano-
Charles match, the ex-champ
might try to atone for his de-
feat by Valdes if the rematch
can be made.
WE'LL. of course, may weaken
If Norris offers enough induce
ment in the form of a guarantee
or a healthy TV contract.
Since Marciano's last defense
was September "a against Ro-
land LaStarZa, he would be due
for another title bout March "a.
There has been some indication
that boxing commissions might
not be too particular about hold
ing the heavyweight champion to
the letter of the law due to the
scarcity of talent in the division.
A Cockell-LaStarza match. for
London March 80 is in the max
ing. although Promoter Jack Sol
onions, now in Miami, has made
no definite announcement.
The heavyweight situation was
Norris main concern but he did
say he had talked with Sid Fla
herty, manager of Bobo Olson.
about an OlSon-Kid Gavilan
match for the middleweight title
Flaherty wants to hold the fight
in San Francisco but Norris
would prefer a Friday. April 2.
date at the Chicago Stadium.
Evening star., 1954-01-06

initiation and deflotion, Of currency
and credit Now you can know what
our true noturol resources are. Now
you con estimate the value Of our
production and our exports in terms
Of your own interests. Now you can
understand the mechanics Of recess
sion, depression and boom. If the
N FOR NATION PLEASE
ALMANAC contained only these
new features, it would be worth
many dollars. Yet, they are but two
Of the invaluable sections included in
this truly enormous dollars worth.
Evening star., 1954-01-06
NBA Standings

TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Fort Wayne at Baltimore.
Philadelphia VS.. Milwaukee at Balti-
more.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Philadelphia. %: Milwaukee. as.
Syracuse. ~: Fort Wayne. so.
TOMORROW'S SCHEDULE.
Baltimore at New York,
Milwaukee VS.. Philadelphia at New
York
Fort Wayne at Syracuse.
Rochester at MinneapoliS.
Evening star., 1954-01-06
OUTDOORS.

Duck hunting has picked up a
little during the past week, al
though it is still nothing to brag
about. The ducks are down In
Evening star., 1954-01-06
Basketball Results

SENIOR BOWL TOURNAMENT.
North Texas
Sprinr Hill 76 (consoIat tion5 gtetSon 4
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-01-02
Youths Must Pay Bus Damages

The wild revelry of a group of young people who
attended high school football game Victory Stadium
Friday, November TO- resulted in several of the buses
being damaged. The bus company estimated the total
damage to be $1,000 After weeks of careful nvestiga
ton and effort to adjust the matter the whole thing
finally ended in the City Juvenile Court where Judge
K A. Pate ordered ID youths allegedy responsible for
the damage, to pay for the destruction.
Due the fact that this trouble occurred after the
local high school football game it believed that
students from all of the city schools shared in the gala
celebration of the local schools victory With that in
mind, principals of all the schools and representatives
of all the Parent-Teacher Associations met in a call
meeting of the p T. A. Alliance to seek way to
adjust the matter without allowing it to to court
The motive of such action commendable but
they to realize that the Juvenile Court is the
only place where such ofenses be properly handled
1t fortunate that the matter could not settled
the PTA Alliance 1t could have set precedent which
could lead to organizations and groups of individual
citizens obstructng the work and function of the
established for that purpose The court is the only
which possesses full authority to collect compensation to
damage to exact punishment when necessary.
The fact that the court is willing to accept satisfactory
restitution for the damages final disposition of the
is evidence of the Courts full understanding of the
characteristics of youth and willingness to be tolerant
practicable.
Any restitution exacted by any other other
than the Court ITSELF would been satisfactory The
elements of friend and foe section of the city
another and partially toward this relative neghbor
could well have beclouded the situation beyond adjust
ment Others should be reminded that should they try
such pranks those young people who allegedly
charged with this damage those Buses they may
get off easy. Suffer- yes much sitter punishment
be exacted by the Court which they will inevitably
face. SO let this be warning to both the younger
people well as the parents.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-01-02

ming. Members exchanged
gifts and played pinochle.
Mrs. Lorraine Williams
gave a miscellaneous shower
in honor of Miss Mary
Frances Martin at her home
on December 21st. Those
present were Mrs. Myra
Johnson, Mrs. Malinda Cox,
Miss Cleo Bruce, Mrs. Eve
lyn Lewis and Miss Mar
garet Fizer.
Miss Queen Ethel Will
liams of Tenth Street, N.
w., is home for the holidays
visiting her many friends
and relatives. Miss Williams
is a former principal of
Loudon School and is now
student counsellor at Fort
Valley College, Fort Valley,
Georgia.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-01-02
Negroes and the Democratic Primary
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
at this time would be to keep the public mindful of the
fact that long there is not Negro the Council
the body will not fully represent all the citizens of the
City regardless of color.
Unless the Democrats snap out of that defeatest at
ttude which of them during the guber-
material campaign any candidate bearing the endorse
ment of the Democrats will the badge of defeat
the general election The opposition will win because
they believe they going to win. The Democrats will
lose because they resigned to lose from the beginning
Since the Roanoke Negro is predominantly Demo-
cratic and since he has little chance eectng Negro
to the council at this time, the wsest part he play
would be to throw his support behind the best man
in the race and help guarantee his election Not only
would he have friend the Council, but he would
his worth to his Party. Negroes we'll as many
of the opposite group, should learn that the work
correcting the evils of their party must be done within
the party When joins others to fight his Party
is contributing to against himself These points
worthy of consideration You will be wise to think them
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-01-02

Jefferson was left out in the
recent bond issue which APP
proved the School Boards
request for money TO con-
struct two white elemen-
tary schools and build adj
ditions to several others.
However, Negro citizens
have not made a formal re-
quest to school authorities
for improvements at Jef-
ferson.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-01-02

plnochle. Playing were Mrs.
Annie Bell Atkins, Miss
Nettye Traynham, Mrs
Bertha White, Mrs. Beulah
Gravely, Mrs. Jessie Brown,
Miss Mary Hairston and
Mr.. Georgia Epps.
Members of the Golden
Clio Social Club and their
husbands were entertained
Monday in the home of Mrs.
Jessie Brown on Gilmer
avenue, N. E.
Msr. Loretta White Bo-
land of Chestnut avenue, N.
w., has her husband, Corp
oral Willard Boland spend
ing the holidays at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Newsome of Washington
are saying hello to their
many friends and to her
mother, Mrs. Evans on
Third Street, N. E.
Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bellamy, Robert Lee Muir
ply. Allen Chairs, Jr., and
James Clark of Harrisburg,
Pa, spent the weekend with
the Epps' of Madison ave-
nue., N. E.
Alfred Martin of Ruther-
ford avenue, N. w., is visit
ing his brother Roscoe Mar
tin in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Clergy Martin and
family of Rutherford ave-
nue., N. w., are enjoyink the
holiday visits of her chill
dren, Mrs. Oleda Hodge and
daughter, Brenda and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Macken-
ia and sons, Charles E. and
Edward, all of Baltimore.
James Lewis of Chris
tiansburg is saying hello to
his many friends in Roam
oke.
Mrs. Katie Clemens Of
New Rochelle, N. Y, is
spending a few days with
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Glenn
ons of Center avenue, N. w.
Miss Eunice Poindexter
of Gilmer avenue, N. w.,
was the charming hostess
to Les joyeuse Amies Pin
ochle Club Saturday eve
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-01-02

weather in Miami, Florida
for Christmas are Mr.. anc
Mrs. Gene Cooper of Cline,
avenue, N. w., and Mrs
Ruby Crichton of Ruther.
ford avenue, N. w.
Cards from Mr.. and Mrs
Jasper Mitchell of Fourth
ST., N. E., reports that they
are really enjoying the
balmy weather at the home
of friends in Tampa, Fla.
Mrs. Leona Cook of Chi
cago is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Ed
monds of Raleigh avenue,
N. Il. Mrs. Cook recently
graduated from the School
of Nursing under the Board
OF Education of Chicago and
has accepted a position on
the staff of the Veterans
Hospital of Illinois effective
January 4th, 1854. She is
a graduate of Addison High
School.
Ray Edmonds of Rich
mond is also visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lie Edmonds.
Robert Cooper of Toledo,
Ohio, is spending the holt
days visiting friends and
relatives. He is the brother
of Mrs. Roberta Johnson of
Madison avenue, N. E.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. White
visited relatives in Phila-
delphia for the Christmas
holidays.
Miss Rosa Hancock of the
Army Air Force stationed
in Texas, is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. John Brown of Gil
mer avenue, N. E.
T.
Robert l.. Hylton now a
senior at Central State Col
lege, Wherefore, Ohio, and
Mrs. Elva H. Hairston of
are visiting their
Mrs. Gladys Saun-
ders of Gilmer ave., N. w.
Mr.. and Mrs. George
of Charleston, w. Va,
are spending the holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Edwards of Cherry avenue,
N. w.
Mrs. Willie Mae Craig of
Rutherford ave., N. W., en-
tertained the Canasta Six
Monday, December 18th at
noon. Members exchanged
Christmas gifts and played
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-01-02
YOUR FRIENDS AND MINE ;.
Rx MRS GEOP6slA ~ rnne
BY MRS. GEORGIA n. EPPS

During this holiday period
we have had many things to
be thankful for. Did you
stop and mediate a minute.
Have a prosperous and hap
py New Year!
Mrs. A. Byron Smith
g r e ted her daughter,
Schmure Smith, and the
children of the Northwest
Kindergarten with a party
honorng her daughters
birthday. Refreshments of
ice cream in the form of
Santa Claus and a huge
Birthday cake. The children
sang III a ppy Birthday"
Each child was presented a
favor.
Miss Lucy Stockton and
Mr.. Paul Stockton are visit
ing their brother, Frank
Stockton in Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Woods of Gilmer Avenue,
N. w., entertained the fol-
lowing persons at their
Christmas dinner Friday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lee, Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon Williams,
Little Verona Williams, Mrs.
Emma Burks, Mrs. Mar
garet Barbour, Mr.. George
BraXon and Mr.. brewery
Stokes of Meherrin, Va. Mr..
Stokes is the brother of
Mrs. Woods.
The members of the
Daughter Elks entertained
their many friends Satur-
day evening in the beautiful
of turkey and all thelum
Pine Oaks dance hall. Al
sumptous Christmas dinner
consisting of turkey and
all it's trimmings was en-
joyed by all. The enhancing
and seasonal decora-
tons made many do the
light fantastic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert |
Gravely of Downing Street |
entertained the following
friends at Breakfast on
Christmas morning: Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Craig, MIR. and Mrs. j. o.
Epps and Miss Mary Hair
ston. J
The Pinochle Bugs en-
tertained their many friends
at their annual Christmas
eve dance Thursday at the
Star City auditorium.
The Junior Cottage Com
munity Club held a cocktail
party and Breakfast Christ
mas morning. Making a
tour of the members homes
they ended with a full
breakfast at the break of
day. Miss Kathleen Pate is
president.
y
Visiting the Hairston and
Epps families for Christ
mas were Clifton Spencer
of Detroit and Roy Spencer
of Winston-Salem N. G..
Enjoying the tropical
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-01-02
BOND ISSUE ..
Continued from Page One

CONTINUED from Page One
State Board Of Education.
Condition Of the physical
plant at Jefferson has been
the topic of discussion in
various local Negro organi-
cations for the past year or
more. Interest in the sub
ject was heightened when
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-01-02

Wright's Hotel
zone of the Cleanest and
Coolest Spots in Roanoke"
1913 Salem Avenue, 8. w.
Dial 3-8973-Roanoke, Va.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-01-02

Enjoying the tropical
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-01-02

Mrs. Willie Mae Craig of
Rutherford ave., N. W., en-
tertained the Canasta Six
Monday, December 18th at
noon. Members exchanged
Christmas gifts and played
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-23

post outside Cheyenne. the All
Force is training young airmen in
the many SpecialtieS needed for ali
power. Besides clerical skills such
rs clerktyPist, clerk-Stenographe
and administrative specialist, the
schools at Warren Air Force Base
train automobile mechanics, pow.
erman, electricians teletype opera
tors and repairmen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-23
ANNOUNCEMENT CALENDAR
EVERY TUESDAY


), 9:OO-Lades Day Golf Tournament. Coli Club
,, 9:OO-Thrift Shop Navy Commsary open until II
6:45-Kiwanis Club LaConcha Hotel
Study Fleming Methodist
7:45-Dupicae bridge club, Ft Taylor Officers Club
8:OO-Knighs Pythias, Pythan Hail. 1928 Fleming St.
/ SOO-SOck Association, Legion Home. Stock Island
| S:0O-Beginner's bridge, Fit Taylor Officers Club
| S:l5-Rhumba Lessons, Fl Taylor Officers Club
TUESDAY, February ~
1OOO-Ladies Auxiliary FRA No S. Naval Station Beach Patio
| 3:OO-Ever Ready Star Club place to be announced
730-DeMolay Scottish Rite Temple, 533 Eaton Street
73O-Harris School, Room Representatives School Library
SO0-Ladies Aux VFW Post 391 VIEW Home 325 Elizabeth
SOO-Navy Wives Club No. IS, CPo Club, Naval Station
EVERY WEDNESDAY
sOOJunOr Chamber of Commerce. Clubhouse Flager Ave.
WEDNESDAY. February "a
1230-Fawtu owe, place to be announced
730-Jmior- DebS. Womans Club 319 Duva
S00-American No Legion Home Stock Island
SOO-B P. Does 49, Elks Club Duval St.
SOO-Sacerdosas Del Hogan No. sls Elizabeth Street
EVERY Thursday
sOO-Monroe Gen. Hosp. Auxiliary Sewing, at hospital
1215-Rotary Club, st. Pau'S Parish Hall
1OO-Thrif Shop. Navy Commsary. open until 400 p m
630-Lions Club, at Lions Den, 1907 Seminary St.
S:O0-CAP Cadets Poincana Community House
THURSDAY, February IS
| 730-JaySheeS, place to be announced
730-Nu Phi Mu, st. Annes Hall, Windsor Lane
730-Key West Amateur Radio Club, Natl Guard Armory
SO0-VFW Auxiliary Post SS1l, Post Home Elizabeth
SO0-American Legion Auxiliary Legion Home Stock Island
SOO-Civh Air Patrol, POinciana Community Center
! sOO-Knights of Columbus, Noes, DuvaI
SO0-Dr Felix Varela Cuban Masonic Lodge sls Elizabeth
s:00-Lower Keys Property Owners, to be announced
EVERY Friday
10O0-Gym Classes Officers Wives Bldg 49, Seaplape Base
7:3O-Youth for Christ, Poinciana Baptist Church
73o-Rebekah Lodge Pythian Hall, Fleming Street
SOO-Order Of Eastern Star, Scottish Rite Temple
2:OO-cAP Cadets, POincana Community House
3:SO-orden Caballeros de la Luz, 422 Amelia St.
EVERY MONDAY
1oO0Gym Glass for Officers wives Bldg 49, Seaplane Base
sOO-Logia "Mari No g. Cabaleros de Mar ss Elizabeth
! s:Oo-AcOholics Anonymous SIS Duval Street
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-23

Knute Rockne coached football
at Notre Dame for Is years (191S-
l930).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-23
ReU. Simmons Is
Entertained By
Sons, Daughter

The Reverend Birkner F. Sim
mons, of Burgaw, North Carolina,
is the guest of his son, Mr.. Levi
Fl. Simmons, of 150Ol2 Alberta st.
He is visiting two other sons, john
L. Simmons, and Birkner F. Sim
mons, Jr., and a daughter, Mrs.
T. c. Adams. They are touring the
local points of interest.
The Reverend Simmons also at
tended the christening of his grand
son, T. c. Adams, Jr., and his
granddaughter, Cynthia Elaine
Simmons, which took place at the
First Methodist Church, Eaton and
Simonton St.. Sunday, February 81,
at 3 p. m. The Reverend Richard
E. Coulter, minister of the First
Presbyterian Church, and the Rev
erend Paul J. Touchton, officiat-
ed.
The godparents of T. c. Adams,
Jr., are Mr.. and Mrs. Birkner F.
Simmons. Chief and Mrs. Wilson
Walker stood as godparents for
Cynthia Elaine Simmons, in proxy
for Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard c. WI
son, Of Glen Allen, Virginia, who
were unable to attend.
Immediately following the cere-
mony refreshments were served al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John L.
Simmons,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-23
Gray Ladies Plan
Future Erents At
Monthly Meeting

The Gray Ladies Corps held their
monthly coffee ard business meet
ing at the home Of Mrs. ]. L. But
Ter. 1900 Johnson ST. The chairman,
Mrs. R. H. Morton, presided.
A report of the Old Peoples
Home was given by Mrs. E. Fold
Bars for one year Of service were
presented to Mrs. T. O'Hara, Mrs.
R. A. Kirk, Mrs. J. Swan, and
Mrs. J. O'Brien. A cheyron was
given TO Mrs. R. Wakefield fer four
years of continuous service.
Plans were made and a COM
mittee named for the 1854 gradual
ing exercises. the date of which
will be announced later.
The chairman also announced
that Miss c. VoSburg, Red Cross
Field representative, viii be the
guest speaker for the April meet
ling of the group.
Mrs. A. LIGHTLY and Mrs. r.
H. Morton were named as hostess
eS for the February monthly birth
day party at the Old People s
Home. HosteSseS for the March
coffee are Mrs. r. Gleason and
Mrs. ]. O'Brien.
Coffee and dougElnuts we're serv-
ed to the ladies present from a
table beautifully decorated with
assorted flowers.
Those present were Mesdames
T. O'Hara. r. Wakefield. T. Hart
ley, E. Fold, A. Lightly, j. P.
Balliod, K. Monroe, r. Gleason.
J. o. 'Brien, H. E. Pace, C. R.
Boyer, and R. H. Morton. Red
Cross Staff members present we're
Mrs. c. NettleS, Miss B. King and
Miss A. Stambaugh.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-23
B'nai Zion Ladies
PIar, Garden Part,

Mrs. Sam SHERMAN and Mrs.
Ben Berman are the hoSteSSes for
ore B'nai Zion Auxiliary garden
party which viii be held at the
home OF Mrs. Herman Holtsberg,
1i2s Ftagler Avenue, on WedneS-
day.
Through q series Of affairs. the
auxiliary plans to raise the money
they need for their share of the
national Torah Fund, a foundation
% help educate young rabbis.
The hoSteSSes have sent ont elev-
er invitations which read as fol-
lows:
''Our garden party. please attend,
''Where you can come and bring
your friend.
ITO play cards, nah tung or what
have YOU
For Torah Fund quota, we must
do!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-23
Boy Survives
Long Tumble

ST. LOUIS R-Ken Helvey cele.
brated his 18th birthday today,
lucky to be alive after tumbling
125 feet from a Mississippi River
bluff.
His fall was cushioned when he
landed on a pile of weeds and
leaves. A few inches either way,
police said, and he could have
landed on log or pile of broken
bottles.
God was good to him." said
Ken's mother as she looked at
him in City Hospital. Ken suffered
a fractured left upper arm but
doctors said the boys condition
was excellent.
The youngSter was climbing on
the bluff when he took a misstep.
The bluff slopes downward for Is
feet and falls off to a 100-foot
drop.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-23
Last Of Long Hairs
Dies In Arizona

KOMATKE, Ariz. R-Alex fash
quinth, Pima Indian who claimed
to be lis years old, died yesterday
in his one-room adobe home near
here.
He was the last of Arizona's
Long Hairs"
He had kept his hair long in
traditional Indian defiance of the
whites, and even refused to have
"a doctor treat a fractured leg
which he suffered three weeks ago
when he fell out of bed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-23
Local Man Trains
As AT Technician

A-3c Charles A. Carnival, whose
home Is COZ Duval St., is presently
training as an Air Force Techmcian
at the USAF Technical School at
Warren Air Force Base, Wyoming,
h has been announced by Gre Com
manding Officer.
At this historic former cavalry
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-23
TV Hint Helps

PHILADELPHIA n De.
termined to catch the thief who
had been taking bread from a de-
livery box outside his store, gro
GER Gregory YaroSchuk camou-
naged himself with a green blan-
ket that blended with a nearby
fence.
The vigil paid off yesterday.
Armed with a revolver, YaroSchu
jumped out as the thief started
taking the bread and nabbed his
man--juSt like on the TV detective
drama that gave him the idea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-23


took Z n
O
in of the
Is l.
10 tn it
Acapulco before the end February
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-23

designed to prepare the individual
for his military duties. Upon com.
pletion of these first eight weeks.
a tralnee is ready to continue in.
fantry training or to attend one OF
the Army'S many specialist schools
located throughout the country.
Located at Camp Gordon, in adj.
dition to the Replacement Training
Center, are the Signal Corps Train
ing Center and the Provost Marshal
General Center.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-23
AIUores Completes
Basic Training

Pvt. NeStor A. Alvarez, Jr., whose
home is at 1900 Margaret St, has
completed eight weeks of basic
training at the Camp Gordon Re-
placement Training Center, Camp
Gordon, Ga.
During his basic training he re-
ceived instruction in infantry tactics
and weapons, and other subjects