davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Terps Trim South Carolina,
200, on Three Long Drives

and Tambo were the important
ball carriers. with Tambo mixing
a 10-yard pass to Walker. Tambo
scored on the keep with A Sec
onds remaining.
Long Gains Nullified.
Maryland had a 54-yard run
by Waller and a 26-yard pass
from Waller to Horning called
back for offside penalties in the
third quarter, which was DOM
mated by the Terps. Kramer
made another big defensive play
here when he nailed Prickett on
South Cardinals 2-yard line on
a punt return.
The Terps went 80 yards in
9 plays for their second touch
down the first time they had the
ball in the last quarter. Horn
ing made 26 on a quick opener,
19 on the belly play and Waller
got Is with a pitchout in this
series, which ended with Bielski
driving through the middle.
The Terps came right back for
81 yards and the third touch
down, this time in 6 plays and
despite losing 25-yard pass
from Tambo to Horning for back
in motion. Walters 22-yard
squirt was the big ground gamer
with Bielski handling the ball
about every third play, and
Tamburello scoring on the keep.
MARYLAND.
Left ends-Dennis, Kramer. Waters.
Left tackleS-Blackburn, Shipley, Lag
Zarino, Heurlng.
Left guards-Bowersox. Pellegrini' ko-
Centers-Irvine. Brougher. o'Donnell;
Right guards Palahunik. McLuckte
Right tackles - Wharton, sandusky
Right ends-Walker, Parsons, Flynn.
erbacks-Tamburello, Beightol
Right halfbacks-Horning. selep. Dare
Fullbacks-B Bielski. Albrecht.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Left ends-Silas, Trick, Schulster. =
Left tackles-Lovell. Martin.
Left guards-Mincevich. Weston. Moree'
Centers-Cunningham Bell.
Right suards-Covington. Floyd. Erics-
son.
Right tackles---Kopec. Deluca. Byers.
Right ends-Granger. Gosnell Rivers.
rterbacks-Prickett H. Lewis.
Left halfbacks-Caskey, Tarrer. Drawdy.
Right halfbacks-Brazell. Woodlee.
Fullbacks-Wohrman C. Lewis ,o
Maryland o. la-%o
South Carolina y T. U
Maryland scoring: Touchdowns-Biel-
ski. Tamburello (2). Conversions-Blel-
ski (2).
Evening star., 1954-10-31
|MuhIenberg Break on Kick
Beats Delaware, 14-13
sy the Associated Press

ALLENTOWN, Pa. Oct. 3d.
Tony Saddler. given a second
chance as the result of an Off
side penalty, kicked the extra
point that gave Muhlenberg a
14-13 football victory over Del
aware today. ending a 10-game
Delaware winning streak.
Muhlenberg, winner Of two
games and loser Of three before
today's game, was at least a two
touchdown underdog. but TIE
Mules rallied to march SO yards
in the final 4 minutes Of the last
quarter to win.
Bill Keeny. Mule quarterback,
faded pack to pass with fourth
down and 6 to go on the Della
ware 80. and hurled strike to
Alton Frey WHO raced into the
end zone unmolested. That TIED
the score at 1913.
Saddler's extra point try was
low and wide. but Delaware was
offside. On his second try, Sad.
dler split the upright to COM
plete one of the biggest small
college football upsets of the sea.
son in these parts.
pslsysss as,.ar.r. & g Z 81;
/ DelaWare scoring: touchdowns--Mil
/ Ter. Redfield Conveysion--Flynn.
ri MHhlenberg scoring: touchdowns-
Kee> Frey. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cd
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Continued from Page CID

on the belly play to Joe Horning
and Ronnie Waller, and he mixed
it with effective calls to BielSki
on the fullback trap. Eight times
he chose to keep, and he COM
pleted three of his six passes.
Lynn Beightol played about IS
minutes in Tambo's relief and his
part was adequate. 1t was better
than that in punting, where he
had a 42-yard average for three
kicks. He may hear from Coach
Tatum tomorrow. however, for
passing from his own Z with Is
seconds remaining, although the
pass for Tim Flynn came close to
being a 93-yard touchdown play.
Five times the Terps used their
new Miami shift" a play picked
up from the Hurricanes last
week on which the left guard
shifts to an unbalanced line.
Three times Maryland drew
South Carolina otfside. and the
other two times it was good for
9-yard gains.
Maryland rolled up 272 yards
on the ground. II by Waller, 81
by Horning and 54 by Bielski,
and held South Carolina to SO.
Ends Hurry Prickett.
Maryland'S defensive play was
a team effort, with pursuit a big
factor. particularly by the first
team line. The ends, Paul Kra-
mer, Russell Dennis and Bill
Walker. were effective in charg-
ing in to hurry and occasionally
smear Prickett.
The key defensive plays of the
game for Maryland were by Par
sons, who broke through to
throw Carl Brazell for a 7-yard
loss when the Gamecocks had
marched SIS yards to the 25. and
by Guard Tom McLuckie. who
recovered a Brazell tumble IN
midair with Carolina on the
Maryland 81. The game was
scoreless at the time.
McLuckie's recovery gave the
Terps the ball on their SO. and
II plays later they had touch
down. Horning, Bielski, Dare
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Statistics

then went over from the 3-yard
marker for UCLA's first-period
touchdown. It concluded a 75-
yard drive on eight ground
plays.
In the second quarter. Villa
nueva made a 26-yard broken
field run to score The entire
drive was good for So yards ip
seven plays,
Davenport Dives Over.
Fullback Bob Davenport dived
over center for a fourth-period
score. ending a 64-yard thrust
In seven plays. Villanueva COM
pleted two long passes in the
march.
The quick footed Bruin left
half threw eight yards to Right
Half John Hermann in the end
zone later in the final quarter
to climax a 50-yard advance.
Passing Paul Larson, enjoy
ing his greatest performance in
the air. established a California
game record of Is competitions
and led California 81 yards for
a second period touchdown.
From the seven-yard line. Left
Half Sammy Williams skirted
left end for the score.
California Fumbles.
California lost the ball on
fu1nbles twice to end scoring
threats The first bobble gave
UCLA the ball on it's 13-yard
line in the first period. Another
tumble lost the ball to the Bruins
on the UCLA 8 in the third The
Bears travelled 81 yards before
losing the ball on the third quar-
ter threat.
It was the seventh victory for
the undefeated Bruins and made
their conference record 40
UCLA is the big favorite to win
the conference title but is in
eligible to return to the Rose
Bowl.
California eehh 2 Z g ia d Z
UcLA scoring: Touchdowns villa
Tseya I2 paysnport Hermann prnTn Con-
:, California scoring: Touchdown-Wil-
liams.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Statistics

quarter. Lejeune suddenly came
alive and scored three touch
downs in the fuorth period to
give Quantico a few anxious mo-
ments in the fading seconds Of
the contest.
Bounding back after defeats
at the hands of Fort Belvoir
and Boiling Air Force Base,
Quantico presented a versatile
attack on the way to its fifth
victory of the season.
With Quarterback Steve Pts
kach running the show most OF
the way. Quantico took COM
mand of the situation early and
scored touchdowns in every pc
riod. Piskach completed seven of
his IL passes for 1913 yards and
good days work.
Bravo Travels 81 Yards.
Backs Don Bingham, Fred
Franco. Bill Roberts and Alex
Bravo figured in the parade of
Quantico touchdowns, but the
highlight of the afternoon, as far
as the victors were concerned,
was Bravo's 67-yard burst to pay
dirt in the fourth quarter after
taking a pass from Piskach.
Quantico's first touchdown was
scored by Bingham on a 45-yard
downfield march after four min
utes of the period. Bingham went
over from the 6-yard line. The
second touchdown found Franco.
the ex-Navy fullback, bulling his
way over from the 1-yard line.
while the third I'D resulted when
Piskach completed a 22-yard pass
to Roberts.
Lejeune Profits on tumble.
Quantico needed all of its early
scoring thrust in view of Le-
jeune's sudden outburst near the
end when it ran up three touch
downs in IL minutes.
| A recovered tumble by Half
back Bob Benson. of Lejeune, on
Quanticos 36-yard line. set up
the first touchdown for the visi-
tors. The North Carolina team
marched downfield to the 3.
where Halfback Joe Maria went
over.
| Ouantico z 9 7-26
| Lejeune - 0 O 1913
Ouantico scoring: Touchdowns-r-Bing
| ham. Franco, Roberts. Bravo. Conversions
| -PiSkach t2).
| Lejeune scoring Touchdowns---Marra.
| L. Robertson. Hands. Conversions -
! Movers.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Visto Races to Benefit
Freddie Kutch Fumily

The D. C. Throttle Twisters
and the Land and Sea Sports
mans Club will sponsor motor
cycle racing at Vista Md
Speedway next Sunday for the
benefit of the family of the late
Freddie Kutch. Kutch was killed
in an accident at Vista Oc-
rober 8.
Time trials will begin at /
pm. and the first Of eight events
areecheduled for 2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
ViIIanueya Scores
Twice, Engineers
7 More for Bruins
By the Assoeiatsd Press

BERKELEY, Calf. Oct. 3d.
Primo Villanueva. shifty left
halfhack, raced to two touch
downs and engineered two more
to give the UCLA Bruins a 27-6
victory over the California Bears
today in their annual Coast Con-
ference football clash.
While $4,000 fans looked on,
Villanueva galloped 40 yards and
Evening star., 1954-10-31
How Top 10 Fored
By the Associofed Press


NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Here's
the way the top 10 teams in this
weeks Associated Press football
poll Jared this week end:
/. Ohio State beat Northwest
ern, lat.
2. Oklahoma beat Colorado,
1876.
3. UCLA beat California, 27-6.
4. Arkansas beat Texas A81M,
14-7.
S. Army beat Virginia, 21-20.
6. Notre Dame beat Navy. 60.
7. West Virginia lost to Pitts
burgh, 1910.
8. Wisconsin lost to Iowa, 1877
9. Purdue beat Illinois, 28-14.
10. Miami beat Fordham, 75-7.
Evening star., 1954-10-31

going to de-
mand $4,000
for next sea-
son. Could
be an inter-
esting wrangle
Bucky
Harris and the
missus will
give up their
a p a r t m e n t
here and move
to Detroit in
mid = January
i" / hate
t o ! e a v e
HKIn chinotnn y
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Catholic U. Booters
Defect Howard, 60

Ernie McCausland r m m e d
home four goals yesterday to
pace Catholic University to a
60 soccer victory over Howard
University. It was Gus third
straight win and fourth in six
tries this season.
McCausland, who had scored
only four goals in the first three
games this year, now has counted
IL in his last three.
Howard - Q q 90
Catholic ------------ I'D
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Early 0uanticoL Lead
Beats Late-Startinq
Camp Lejeune, 1919
By Dick O'Brien

QUANT1CO, Oct. 30.-The
Quantico Marines opened up a
big early lead over their fellow
Devil Dogs from Camp Lejeune
here this afternoon and won a
26-19 victory.
With Quantico holding a 1910
lead at the end of the third
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Boiling Flyers Romp
To 6O-15 Triumph
0ver.Cherry Point
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

CHERRY POINT, N. c., Oct.
30.-Unbeaten Boiling Air Force
Base claimed it's fifth victim of
the season today, scoring at
least twice in every quarter to
drub the Cherry Point Marine
Flyers. COILS.
Quarterback Tommy O'Con-
nell played only q small part of
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Statistics

the first minute of the final pc
riod on a one-yard sneak by
Quarterback Dave Nixon. The
tally had been set up three plays
earlier when Fort Meade tackle
Dave Walker recovered Johnny
Walkers tumble on the Howard
6 Halfback George Spellman got
five yards in two carries before
Nixon went over.
Lipelt Puts on Clincher.
Don Lipelt, who played his col
lege ball at Stanford. applied the
clincher for the Generals late in
the game when he sliced over his
left tackle to score from 10 yards
out. Lipelt had set up his own
tally by intercepting Howard
pass and returning it to the BIZ
sons 81.
Another pass interception,
their third of the day. had the
Generals in possession on the
Howard 4 when the game ended.
Howard's only sustained drive
occurred in the second period
when they tailed. During the
second half, the Bisons' deepest
penetration was to the Fort
Meade 41-yard line.
IT Meade ---0 0 13 ID
Howard .0 8 0 o
TT, Meade scoring: Touchdowns--Nix-
| on, Lipelt. Conversion-Farkas safety.
Howard scoring: Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1954-10-31

The Yankees have a flock Of
capable catchers ready to ad-
vance to the varsity. but Yogi
Berra is unimpressed. He's
Evening star., 1954-10-31

UCLA SCORING: Touchdowns = Villa
nueva t2). Davenport. Hermann. Con-
versions-Hermann (2l, s. Brown.
California scoring: Touchdown-Wil-
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Varied Sports

CROSS COUNTRY
Low Score Wins)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-07
Club Calendar

EVERY SUNDAY
2:oo-CAP Cadets Poinciana Community House
3:30-Orden Cabaleros de IL Luz. AZ Amelia St
EVERY MONDAY
10:00-Gym Class for ofcers wives Bldg 49, Seapane Base
7:30-Sgsbee Community Council at Shelter
S:OO-Oga MART Nro. Cabaeros de Mart 9l9 Elizabeth
S:O0-Acohoics Anonymous
MONDAY. AUGUST
7:30-DeMoay Mothers Circle, St. Paul's Parish Hall
. 7:3O-WSG W. s. c. s. First Methodist Church
730-WSCS Board First Methodist Church at church
S:O0-Presby. Church Executive Board, at church
S-Anchor Lodge Masonic Scottish Rite Temple, 5SS Eaton
S:OO-Beta Omega, BSP, sorority, Seminary Street
EVERY TUESDAY
s:0O--Iades Day Coli Tournament Golf Club l-ts..:.
s:OO-Thrift Shop, Navy Commissary open until II noon
1O:30-Truman Junior Garden Club, at the school
6:45-Kiwanis Club LaConcha Hotel
730-Youh for Christ Bible Study Fleming St Methodist Church
8:00-Knghts Of Pythas Pythian Hall, 728 Fleming St.
S:0O-Stock Car Association, Legion Home Stock Island
TUESDAY, AUGUST 10
10:00-ZX-1 Officers Wives Club at Aeropalms
7:3O-DeMoay, Scottish Rite Temple 5S3 Eaton Street
T:3O-WSCS, First Methodist Church, at the church
80O-Souhernmos Pistol and Rifle Club, Legion home Stock s.
3:O0-Navy Wives Club, Bldg. 266, Naval Station
SO0-Lades Auxiliary, VFW VFW Home, s25 Elizabeth Street
Engineers Club Armory Bldg White and Southland Streets
Surface DEVELOPMENT Wives Club, to be announced
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-07
Fl
Girl Scouts
Together

Attention all registered Girl
Scouts and Brownie Seovtsl Re-
gistrafion for Day Camp will be
held at the Key West Woman's
Club Building tIibrarY) 3l9 Du.
val Street on TUESDAY and
WEDNESDAY from $3.50 p. m.
until $500 p. m.
The Day Camp viii be held from
August is to August 20 from 10:O(
to 800 p. m. at Monroe County
Beach.
A PARENT or guardian must re
gister for their daughter. A regis
tration fee of so cents viii bt
charged, this viii cover all Graf
materials and a drink at noon eacl
day of the camp.
You viii be given a list of in
structions at the time of registra
ton. Only Scouts who register OF
Tuesday and Wednesday viii b,
permitted to attend the Day Camp
No transportation either to q
from the camp site will be pro
vided by the Florida Keys Ct
Council.
The Council, leaders and voIun
teers assume no liability injuries
but q qualified First Aid uersol
viii be present during the hours
Of the Day Camp.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-07
MAS Vices Elect
Officers; Plan
Farewell Party

The Officers Wives Club of the
Naval Air Station held it's lunch
eon-business meeting on Wednes-
day, August 4, at the Seaplane
Base Officers Pool. The rainstornl
at noon provided more of a splash
party than had been planned, but
the resulting GOODNESS was much
appreciated by the twenty mem
bers attending.
Hostesses, Mrs. VIM. ]. Harrison,
Mrs. Robert Holmes and Mrs.
George A. Goetzke, Jr., provided
the appetizing luncheon of fancy
sandwiches, cakes, ice tea and
trimmings.
The election of officers was held
and Mrs. Wilbur w. Westfan and
Mrs. Ernest R. Lineberger, Jr.
win be co-chairmen for the next
three month term.
Mrs. Richard Rice gave detail
ed report on the Navy Relief and
Thrift Shop Committee meeting.
The following members volunteer
ed to work at the Thrift Shop on
August IT: Mrs. ]. M. Dearmin,
Mrs. ]. L. Lenderman, Mrs. B. w.
Williams, and Mrs. Richard Rice.
It was learned that two popular
couples from the Naval Air Station
group are to be transferred in
August. The members voted to
plan an evening farewell party in
honor of 1t. and Mrs. Richard D.
Cogswell and 1t. and Mrs. Charles
E. Hendry.
Combining the last two success
full parties, it viii be Steak Fry
followed by square dancing,S or
games and swimming, on Friday,
August 10, at the Seaplane Base
Officers Pool.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-07
The Woman
Tempted Him
And He Bought

COLUMBUS, Ohio U - Jack
Kreske, owner OF q Columbus
plumbing supply firm, told police
it was all his wife's fault.
Every time we'd 60 out, she'd
play the slot machines. Finally, |
said, look, honey, I'll buy you
one"
Kreske said he bought an ''old,
broken down machine for her. fig.
uring we could fix it up and she
could play it. She's the only one
that's put a nickel in it since and
it's been in our basement all the
time"
Police, embarked on an anti-pin
ball drive, confiscated the machine
from the recreation room of
Kreske's home Thursday. Now he
faces q $50 to $500 fine and six
months in the workhouse for pos
session Of the one-armed bandit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-07
Plans For Coming
Year Discussed By
Church Women

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Women of the Church of the
Rock was held Monday evening
with the following members pre-
sent: the Mesdames Baker, Bell,
Cutlan, Gamble, Johnson, Joiner,
Noble, Pritchard, Rogers, Russell
and Warnock.
Mrs. Baker opened the meeting
by requesting Mrs. Bell to install
the new officers for the coming
year, as follows: Mrs. Pritchard,
president; Mrs. Gamble, vice pre-
sident; and Mrs. Warnock, secre-
tary-treasurer. Mrs. Bell gave a
very inspiring message and closed
the brief ceremony with a prayer.
Mrs. Pritchard accepted the ga
vel and gave a brief speech of
thanks. After the Devotional was
read by Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Prit-
chard opened the business meeting.
She announced her choice of Com
mittees with the following chair
men: visiting, Mrs. Noble; spiri-
tual life, Mrs. Rogers; Bible study.
Mrs. Bell; fellowship, Mrs. Evans
and Mrs. Padgett; flower, Mrs. c.
Harris and program, Mrs. Gam
BILE.
Mrs. Noble requested help from
all the members in visiting the
sick and greeting new members in
their homes.
Plans for a covered dish supper
at County Beach were made for
Wednesday, August IL, at 6 o'clock.
In case of rain the supper win be
held at the Church at SIS Francis
Street.
It was decided to start making
plans for the annual Bazaar and
Food Sale. Last years event was
such a success that the ladies are
approaching this years Bazaar
and Food Sale with a great deal Of
enthusiasm.
It has been decided that the date
of the monthly meetings be chang
ed from the first to the second
Monday.
A very interesting Bible study
was presented by Mrs. Noble on
the 4th Chapter Of the Book Of
James.
After a short prayer by Reverend
Ralph Rogers; the meeting was adj
journed and light refreshments ser
we'd.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-07
Al BPW Clubs
Represented At
Di : ict Meet

Mrs. Joan Mardis, president of
the Key West Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club reported
that all seventeen clubs of District
10 were represented at the district
meeting held at Arthur Wildes'
Restaurant in Miami Beach last
Sunday.
Lila Mae Durgin served as in
stalling officer for the installation
of district officers. Betty Stokes
was installed as district director.
Miss Durgin gave a most inspir-
ing talk on wisdom, loyalty and
understanding.
Also at the district meeting the
Key West Club was invited to ride
the bus to Daytona Beach with the
Miami group for the state board
meeting which viii be held August
40, Il and %.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-07

All clothing is donated and a
great many Navy families take ad-
vantage of the service offered by
the Trift Shop = especially when
they receive hurried orders to re-
port to Key West and there hans't
been time to outfit the family with
lightweight clohing. Or maybe
it's just for a short time and let's
face it, it is expensive to outfit
the kids and most of us have to
think about finances!
Wives Of servicemen in the low
est three pay grades who expect
ing visit from the stork are CIV
en- layettes on request. The lay
cites are planned for winter or
summer and over $1,000 has been
spent to provide these layettes in
the past II months.
! The Trift Shop also has cribs
and basinettes that are loaned to
service families.
With school starting and one
thing and another. most every one
has clothing that is in good condi-
ton but no longer needed. The
Thrift Shop needs such articles
which can be deposited in the box
provided for that purpose at the
Commissary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 take this means 10
express our heartfelt gratitude and
appreciation for the many acts Of
kindness during the recent illness
and at the death Of our beloved
one. the late Edward Sawyer.
Especially we wish to thank DR..
Edward Gonzalez and also the
nurses at Monroe General Hos
pital for their untiring efforts.
The donors Of cars, floral offer
ings and cards Of sympathy win
always be remembered.
MRS. EDWARD SAWYER
AND FAMILY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-07

A.sc Elmore F. Callahan, nephew
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice FELTON,
OF Ills Curry's Lane, processed at
Parks Air Force Base, California
here with the 2349th Personnel Pro-
cessing Group enroute to Guam.
Prior to his shipment overseas,
Airman Callahan was stationed at
Lowry Air Force Base, Colo. as q
finance clerk.
Airman Callahan enlisted in the
Air Force in November 1858. He
has attened Key West High School.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-07

The only stipulation they make
is that all types of clothing be clean
and in good repair. Right now they
need women's dresses
Why not take that dress that has
been hanging in the closet down
to the Thrift Shop? There is pro-
badly some one who can put it to
good usel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-07
RaeY cirI pavY

1t. (jg) and Mrs. Richard Byrd
IDavey announce the birth of their
daughter, L. Jane, at the Nav
NJ Hospital on July 81. The parents
eside at 10 Maine Road, Sigsbee
Park. The baby weighed Z pounds,
IA ounces.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-07
NEW ENGLAND DISH

Ever serve Kedgcree for Sunday
breakfast the way they sometimes
do in Connecticut? To make this
old-time dish, mix two cups cook
ed rice with 2 cups cold faxed
cooked Goldfish, salt, freshly-g ground
pepper and a little cream. Heat
throughly in a double boiler, STIR
ring carefully a few times.
Sprinkle with minced parsley or
paprike before serving.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-07
Parlters have son

1t. (jg) and Mrs. John Gibson
Parker Of Al FELTON, Road announce
the birth of their son, Howard
Luce, at the Naval Hospital on
July 81. He weighed 8 pounds, 1914
ounces at birth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-07
LaVans have QirI

Mr.. and Mrs. John Rudolph Lee
Van, 1015 Simonton Street, are the
parents Of s pound, ga ounce
parents of. as pound ga ounce
daughter born on July 80 at the
Naval Hospital. She has been nam
ed Rebecca Sue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-07
4 Baby Girl Mas

1t. and mrs. David Daniel Mas,
Jr., 2123 Flagler Avenue announce
he birth Of their daughter on Au-
ust at the Naval Hospital. The
ably who has been named Devon
Louis, weighed 8 pounds, SM
ounces at birth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-07
seasIes have davghssr

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Ray Sea-
gle, ga Arthur Sawyer Road, are
the parents of an 8 pound, 1914
ounce daughter. The baby was
born on August 4 at the Naval
Hospital. She has been named
Karen Lacey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-07
Baby Boy carpenter

1t. (jg) and Mrs. Harry Everett
Carpenter, Jr., SEC FELTON, Road
are the parents Of a son weighing
pounds, PA ounces at the Naval
Hospital on July 81. The child has
been named Steven Douglas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-07
Davahser for Hills

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Thomas Hill,
Salt Pond Trailer Park, are the
parents of an 8 pound, 1914 ounce
daughter on August 3 at the Nav
al Hospital. She has been named
Yvonne Ann.