davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-15
KILLS IN
rs MINUTES
It's easy to get rid Of
dirty, itchy head and
crab lice. A-2O0 kills

these dangerous parasites on contact
within IS minutes.
Easy to apply, easy to remove,
A-200 is non-poisonous, non-irritat-
ing, leaves no tell-tale odor. Does not
stain OF harm clothing. One applica-
ton should do it. At all druggists.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-15
Trade Unions Greatest Need of
Unorganised Workers Today
By Randolph l.. White

During these hectic days of world unrest and eco
nomic insecurity responsible trade unonisn is the
greatest need of unorganized this country
Aside from religion, trade mionism offers the
nope to unorganized workers throughout the
world. Both have very similar objectives-the spiritual
and economic welbeing of the people.
Contrary to popular belief in some quarters that
labor unions designed primarily to stir up labor
management strife the program of responsible unions
are set along strictly democratic lines They seek to
enhance the workers webeing by instilling in him
keen of job-responsiblity sincere feeling of
respect for the employers problems and the way to m
tualy solve them with management around the council
table.
Such unions, through intelligent leadership seek to
develop leaders who introduce guide and encourage
group participation and understanding in solving prob
lens confronting their members through negotiation
with management.
The overwhelming majority of American business and
industrial concerns realize that greatly to their
advantage to employ workers who represented by
strong trade unions. These employers have learned
through years of experience that good union members
are usually alert and efficient employees They likewise
know that employees who not concerned enough about
their own welbeng to organize themselves and bargain
democraticay for benefits justly Them are more or
less irresponsible
While officials in the higher echeons of business and
INDUSTRY usually insist policy of fair dealing with
their employees happens all too frequently that some
lesser official will take advantage of his office to deal
unfairly with some of the workers under his charge
Such small bore official commits these acts in the be-
lief that they will not be brought the attention of his
superlors because his victims without intelligent or
canned representation 1t is natural thing For from
time mmemoria the strong has taken advantage of the
nflrmltles OF the weak since strength respects only
strength, and weakness is forever scorned
Grievance committees of unions exert quite deter
ing effect the wouldbe INSCRIPTIONS official since
it quickly investigates his unfair acts and reports it's
findings to the proper authority.
Probably the greatest thing achieved through the
trade union movement obtaining the shorter work
week Tor the workers. AS result and more men
and women have turned to hobbies for relaxation These
activities have carried their value into the
workday for the break in routine has enabled the
age worker to do a better job with less tension
Organized labor's accomplishment during World War
IL has gone down in history shining example of it's
great capacity for cooperation. indicated to the
world that as team American industry and labor is un
surpassed anywhere in the world
In these similar times of STRESS organized workers
and management continue the enjoyment of mutual
weil-belng If they follow that neverfailing formula
FAIR DEALING WITH EACH OTHER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
CONDUCTED 'T " No.,

NOTE We will 81 for question and answer used in this
column Questions based current and clipping of
must accompany answer Address Tom Henry,
THIS WEEK. Lexington Avenue New York II. NY. Un
accepted contributions be acknowledged returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

- ING DEATHS Are b1ize-ring fatalities
~ increasing on decreasing?
Increasing I'll last year, LIS, Lynn, Mass
ABOUT TINE What APPARATUS, common tn
America hare Soriet athletes recently discovered and
are now demanding that the authorities produce?
Roller skates. Except for few imported pairs,
the Soviet Union has never had any.
I'LL, San BernGrdin0 Calf.
PRIVILEGE :. Why must American soldiers in
Korea get ,Uritten permission TO pay their 1853
income taxes?
Under Army regulations they must obtain writ
ten permission to mail more than $50 from Korea,
and Army officials say that goes for income taxes,
too. -RG.J., StoMghtOn, Wis.
MAMA :. Where did it recently snow $4,000 in
IS, $40 and $40 bills?
In Maple Park, ILL.,, when mail sack broke open
as train was passing through. All but $500 was
recovered within "a hours.
ids, Phoenix, Ariz.
PENALTY. What citizens of Mmcia Spain, are
subject to q new tax?
Those who can't read and write and who fail to
attend one of 48 new schools being opened to fight
illiteracy. -R.T, Fort L0uderdGe, Fla.
CONDUCTED" " M..
NOTE We will pay 81 for question and in this
column Questions based current and clipping of
must accompany Address: Tom Henry.
THIS WEEK. 20Lexngton Avenue New York IT, NY. I'm
accepted contributions be acknowledged returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

He's pouring on flame to set that
building material on fire. Expert
ments like this measure the fre-re-
sistance of housing materials. Actual
fires also are studied to find out how
buildings can be made safer. These
continuing investigations enable en-
gineers of The National Board of
Fire Underwriters to revise their fire.
safe building code to meet new de-
velopments. This model code is now
used by over 500 cities and towns.
For over $50 years the capital
stock fire insurance companies have
been protecting home owner, bust
ness man and farmer against unex-
pected losses. This protection enables
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

men to invest in the future with con-
fidence. 1t gives security to millions
of families. Furthermore, your pre-
MUM dollars do double duty. AS
reserve fund, they are held to pay
your losses; as working dollars, they
are used to help build new homes,
new plants, new businesses.
Today, 200, 900 agents and bro
kers, representing capital stock fire
insurance companies, are serving
you. In business for themselves, they
show that private enterprise which
has given America the highest stand
ard of living in the world provides
the best way to meet your insurance
needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Rule Books and Entry Blanks
For Soap Box Derby Available

Boys who have run In previous
washington derbies are advised
not Just to register and use last
years rule book. Other changes
which would disqualify q car
already built or one planned af-
feet welding. steering, brakes,
built-in weight and other fac
tors.
Last year, $50 boys raced In
the Washington derby. The
coaster classic was won by john
ME Moore. jr.. lanky 15-year-old
from Alexandria. Va. Johnnie
went on to take 10th place
against $50 entrants from all
over the United States and
abroad at Akron.
The washington race this year
will be sponsored by The Eve
ming Star in association with the
Chevrolet Dealers Of Metropoli-
tan Washington and the District
Department, American Legion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
By Steed Evons

The wheels or opportunity are
ready to roll again for all boys
between the ages Of il and Il
who live In the Metropolitan area
OF the District. It's the time for
1.-THE greatest amateur racing
event In the world" the Soap
Box Derby.
Now is the time to start PLAN
ming to win: The Washington
derby will be run July 10.
Already. Chevrolet de alers
throughout the area have been
supplied with official derby
wheels and axles and also have
on hand rule books and entry
blanks. The rules are simple.
Eligibility is divided into two
classes: A and B. Class A in
cludes boys 13 to Is years Of age,
inclusive, while Glass B includes
boys II and IL.
The Al-American Derby viii
be run August Is In Akron, Ohio.
Any boy may enter the District
derby If he will be either II or
not yet is years old by Au-
gust Is.
The first thing an entrant
must do is to go to any Of the
IL Chevrolet dealers listed and
apply for an entry blank. He
must be accompanied by his
parent or guardian. At that
time. he win be given an official
1854 rule book. containing i'm
portant changes.
Most important Of these
changes concerns the car wheels.
Wheels that have been drilled,
weighted or reprinted, or that
have had the bearings changed,
or the tires buffed, filed or bur-
nished, or that have been
changed in any way from the
original wheel and tire. are un-
conditionally. prohibited.
This means the end Of wheel
balancing by drilling holes or by
adding weights. It does not. how
ever, ban the running in of
wheel bearings. Nor does it pro-
hibit the use. Of any unaltered,
official derby wheels made since
1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Driver Charges Beotine
By Autry After Collision

3 1ts"sS Sssss~sss~S 1853
Los ANGELES. Mar. 2o.-A
motorist claims that he was
beaten up by Gene Autry. cow
boy actor, after 4 trafic collision
last April 3.
Harrison Willard, SO. a clock
salesman. yesterday sued Mr..
Autry for $4,000, damages. MI.
Willard asserted that after their
cars collided Mr.. Autry wan
tonly. naliciously and outrag-
eously" assaulted him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Deoth Toll Rises TO Nine
In West Virginia Fire
Dy Tho Associased Pre-.

PARKERsBURG. w. va, Mar.
20. The toll Of lives lost In d
IRE that destroyed d small farm
home near here rose to nine with
the death today Of Mrs. Nellie
futile. IS. I
Little hope had been held for
her recovery from burns suffered
in the blaze which followed the
explosion Of kerosene she was
using to start q fire yesterday.
Six Of the dead were small
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Derby Guide

The Event-A coaster race
for boys il through Is. In
which contestants drive cars
of their own building.
Wheels. axles and steer
ing sets are available at
Chevrolet dealers.
Time-July IL.
SpOnsOrs-The Star In as
ISOLATION with the Metropol-
itan Area Chevrolet Dealers,
and the District Department
Of the American Legion.
RegistratiOn-At the near
est Chevrolet dealer. Lubri-
cation and inspection lifts
furnished by the Shell Oil
Co.
The IL Chevrolet dealers
are:
Addison, Fourteenth street ana
Florida avenue NV: Aero Auto
Co., 1lO1 King street. Alexandria;
BaFry-Pate. 1130 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV, Chevy Chase Motor Co.,
7725 Wisconsin avenue NV;
Hicks. 1910 Upshur street NV;
and Kenyon-Peck, 1925 Wilson
boulevard, Arlington.
Also Justine Nicholson, 57IO
Baltimore avenue, Hyattsvilie; Man
dell. 1900 Nicholas avenue Sc:
Ourisman. $40 II street NE: Stohl-
man, 1907 N street NV: VIII
nams. 1889 East-West highway.
S'.ver Spring and Wissinger. seven
Corners, Falls Church. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
BoiIey to Address Club

Howard P. Bailey. assistant to
the managing editor Of The Star,
will speak on current events at
. luncheon given by the Wash
ington Civilian Club in the May
flower Hotel at 1880 pm. Tues
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Hughes IS Forum Speaker

Riley Hughes Of Georgetown
University's School Of Foreign
Service will speak on Sense and
Censorship" at an open forum at
the st. Peter Claver Center, 814
Seventh street S.W., at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-10
Club Calendar

EVERY Sunday
2oo-cAP Cadets POinciana Community House
3:3O-Orden CabalerOs de Ia Luz AZ Amelia St.
EVERY MONDAY
1o:Oo-Gym wives Bldg 49, seapane Base
sOo-LOga Mart NrO CabalerOs de Mart Elizabeth
s:OO-Acoholcs Anonymous
MONDAY, JULY II
7:aO-DeMolay Mothers Circle, St. Paus Parish Hall
7:3O-Wesleyan Service Guild of First Methodist Church
7:3O-WSCS Board at First Methodist Church Annex
8:0-Exec Board of Presbyterian Church. church
S:OO-Anchor Lodge Scottish Rite Temple, Eaton
s:Oo-Bea Omega Chapt, BSP sorority Seminary Street
EVERY TUESDAY .
s:Oo-Lades Day Coli Tournam Golf Club #
s:oo-Thrft Shop, Navy Commissary open until 12
6:4s-Kiwans Club, LaConcha Hotel
730Youh for Christ Bible Study Fleming St. Methodist Church
7:45-Duplcate bridge club Ft Taylor Officers Club
s:OO-Knghts Of Pythas Pyhian Hall, 72S Fleming st.
S:O0-Stock Car Association, Legion Home, Stock Island
TUESDAY, JULY
1oOO-Zx-11 Officers Wives Club at Aeropalms
73O-Order of DeMolay Scottish Rite Temple $50 Eaton
7:sO-WSCS of First Methodist Church, at the church
73O-Dstrict 25 Nurses Assn, Monroe Gen. Hospital
8OO-Pstol and Rifle Club Legion Home, Stock Island
sOo-Navy Wives Club, Bldg. 266 U. Naval Station
sOO-VFW Ladies Auxiliary VFW Home Elizabeth Street
8O0-Engineers Club, Armory Bldg White and Souhard
EVERY WEDNESDAY
sO-Junor Chamber Of Clubhouse. Flager Ave.
1O:3o-Poncana Junior Garden Club at the school
WEDNESDAY. JULY
10OO-Flee Training Group, Officers Wives Club
10Oo-FAWTU Officers Wives Club
43O-UDC, Stephen R. Mallory Chapter
70-Amateur Radio Club Armory Bldg on White and Sthrd
sOO-Sacerdotisas Del Hogar No s1e EIizabeS Stt
S:W-Amercan Legion, Legion Home Stock Island
EVERY Thursday
10:30-Convent Junior Garden Club at the Convent
12:15-Rotary Club ST. Paurs Parish Hall
1:O0-Thrft Shop, Navy Commissary open until 400 y m
6:3O-Lions Club at Lions Den, 1907 Seminary St.
7:30-CAP Cadets Ponciana Community House
7:so-Princes of Syracuse, Pythian Hail. 72S Fleming St.
THURSDAY, JULY Is
1O:0O-M L. Franks Circle of First Baptist Church
12:3O-VX-1 Officers Wives Club
8:OO-VFW Post 3911, Post Home 325 Elizabeth Street
8:00-Girl Scout Council Board Of Directors
8:OO-Elks Lodge 551, club house. Duval Street
EVERY Friday
1oOo-Gym Classes for oceE Wives Bldg 49, Seanane R..s
1O:30-Harrs Junior Garden Club, at the school
7:30-Youth for Christ POincana Baptist Church
FRIDAY, JULY
7:30-Shrine Club
7:3O-Triangle Club. Pyhian Sisters
S:00-Cayo Hueso Grotto, Redmens Hall
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-10
Methodist Youths
Plan Quarterly
Meet Nest Week

Officers of the Southernmost SUBJ
District of Methodist Youths met
last night at Ley Memorial Meth
odist Church for a regular meet
ing.
Plans were made for the quart
erly Sub-District meeting, which
Is to be held Thursday, July Is,
at Ley Memorial Methodist
Church. A worship program, en-
titled "God's World" was discussed
for Thursday night. This will be
a Methodist Youth Fund Pledge
service, which viii depict scenes
Of eight countries.
Among other business conducted
at the meeting last night, officers
decided to continue with present
meeting night, every second Thurs
day of every third month. Also,
discussed was a mission for the
coming year.
Plans were made to send the
president, Beverly Simmons to
Presidents Assembly in August.
She win bring back with her many
plans for the coming years pro-
gram of the local Sub-Distirict.,
Thursday nights meeting will
begin at 1880 pm.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-10

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Orvel E.
Cottle-Boy, z lbs. 1 o., June IL.
Dad serving aboard the USS PCS
1885.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray M.
O'Neel-Girl, 6 lbs. l o., June IL.
Dad serving aboard the USS Gil.
more.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
r. Klipp- Boy, 7 lbs. ga o., June
Is. Dad serving at Boca Chica.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil E.
Sinders-Boy, 6 lbs. SM o., June
13. Dad serving aboard the USS
Petrol.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
c. Goodwin-Boy, 9 lbs, June 13.
Dad serving at HS-l.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
ScManger-Girl, 8 lbs. 1874 o.,
June Is. Dad serving aboard the
USS Gilmore.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Burt A.
Srickley-Girl, 8 lbs. S o., June
IL. Dad serving aboard the USS
Thornback.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
H. Gfbson-Girl, lbs. ID o., June
1s. Dad serving aboard the USS
Batfish.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Leeonas
Yohn, boy, 8 lbs. 514 ozs., June
10, 1854. Dad serving at FAWTU.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Wayne Torrey, boy, 9 lbs. 0 ozs.,
June 20, 1854. Dad serving at Ma
rine Barracks, Naval Station.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Earl Joiner, girl, 7 lbs. 9% ozs.,
June 20, 1854. Dad serving at the
U. S. Naval Hospital.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lee
Privette, girl, S lbs. 14A ozs.,
June Il, 1854. Dad serving aboard
USS Peregrine.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jockson
Major Parr, girl, S lbs. 81a ozs.,
June 21. 1854. Dad serving at Shore
Patrol Hdqs., Naval Station.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Benithorne Wood, boy, 8 lbs 21a
ozs., June 81, 1854. Dad serving
aboard USS Sea Poacher (SS-4O6).
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lewis Wyatt, girl, lbs. "a ozs.,
June 22, 1854. Dad serving aboard
USS Bushnell.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-10
NAVAL HOSPITAL BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Samuel Olsen, girl, 8 lbs. 2 ozs.,
June %, 1854. Dad serving aboard
USS Howard W. Gilmore (AS-16).
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lee Brouillette, Sr., boy, S lbs. IA
ozs. June q, 1854. Dad serving
aboard PC-1263.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Nelson Whistler, II, boy, 8 lbs. 90
ozs., June "a, 1854. Dad serving
aboard USS Chopper.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
James Carr, girl, 6 lbs, l01s ozs.,
June Is, 1854. Dad serving at
Naval Station Annex
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Frank Reid, girl, S lbs, 51a ozs.,
June rs, 1854. Dad serving aboard
USS Peregrine.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Mouzon Anderson, girl, s lbs, 1
OF. June q, 1854. Dad serving at
Fleet Sonar School.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Lee Johnson, boy, Z lbs, ia ozs.,
June q, 1854. Dad serving aboard
USS Manta.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Miller Hill, girl, 6 lbs, 14h ozs.,
June %, 1854. Dad serving at
FawTuLant.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Julian Brown, boy, 8 lbs, 5 ozs.,
June 20, 1854. Dad serving aboard
USS Corporal.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Francis Keane, boy, 8 lbs, 8 ozs.,
June 20, 1854. Dad serving at
Fleet Sonar School.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Irwin
Dean Larkins, girl, 8 lbs, 11h
ozs., June 20, 1854. Dad serving
at us. Naval Air Station, Boca
Chica.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Francis Smulligan, boy, Z lbs,
1914 ozs., June 20, 1854. Dad serv-
ing aboard USS Saufley.
Born to MIR and Mrs. Donald
Francis Ramsey, girl. z lbs, 90
ozs., June 80, 1854. Dad serving
aboard USS Batfish.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Hill
cry Cox, girl, 6 lbs, 9 ozs., July
l, 1854. Dad serving aboard USS
Quillback.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-10
Service
Notes
Paul Z. Austin

Corporal Paul E. Austin, son of
Mr.. John K. Austin of 1872 Poinc-
lana, was promoted to his present
rank on June "a. Cpl. Austin is a
member of the 11th Airborne
Quartermaster Parachute Supply
and Maintenance Company, 18th
Airborne Division, Fort Campbell,
Kentucky.
Cpl. Austin entered the army in
February of 1853. He became a
paratrooper in August of 1858 when
ne graduated from the Army
Parachute Jump School at Fl.
Benning, Georgia. He is also a
graduate of the 11th Airborne
Parachute Maintenance Co. para
chute packing. school. At the
present time he is serving with the
parachute Supply and Maintenance
co. in his capacity as a qualified
army parachute rigger.
Cpl. Austin is a graduate of
McComb High School and prior
TO entering the service he was at.
tending the University of Florida.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-10
VX-I Wives Honor
Newcomers At Tea

The proverbial "red carpet" was
rolled out, July 8, at a tea, in
the home of Mrs. H. G. Benoit, to
give the newcomers to VX-1 Off
GERS Wives Club royal welcome.
Hostesses were Mrs. H. G. Benoit,
Mrs. L. ]. Reinhart, and Mrs.
S. M. Cooley.
The table, beautifully decorated,
was covered with a white linen
cloth, and centered with yellow
Alamandas and a lovely silver
coffee service. Hibiscus and Flor
ida holly decorated other parts of
the room.
The guests enjoyed friendly chat
ter while coffee, trays of delicious
pastry, ham, tea sandwiches, tea
biscuits, and relishes were served.
New members are Mrs. w. H.
Westray, Mrs. v. j. Deroco, Mrs.
H. A. Gregory, Mrs. ]. H. Nc
Ghee and Mrs. H. E. Higsbee.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-10
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED
Chapter 2O722 =

Chapter SO922 - Acts OF 1B4I
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
W. H. Turner. Jr. holder of County
Tax Certificate No. $40 issued the
Second day of June, A. d. 1852, has
filed same in my office. and has
made application for a tax deed to
be issued thereon Said Certificate
embraces the following described
property in the County of Monroe,
State of Florida, to-wit:
Lot Square 2. Tropical Park.
Big Pine Key, PB 1870 Sub Of
SEA of SWM Sec. 26, Twp. e6
r 29E Rec. C5-407, Monroe
County Records.
The assessment of said property
under the said certificate was in
the name of: Mrs. NJ. A. Rogers.
Unless said certificate shall be
redeemed according To law. the pro-
perty described herein will be
to the highest bidder at the Court
House door on the first Monday in
the month of August, 1854, which is
the Second day of August, 1854.
Dated this Third day of July, 1854.
(Circuit EARL r. ADAMS,
Court SeaD Clerk of Circuit
Court, Monroe County, Florida
july 3-10-17-24, 1854.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-10
Legion Auxiliary
Instruction School
Set For Members

1t was announced at the meet
ing of the American Legion Aux
iliary on Stock Island, that q school
of instruction will be held on Sun.
day, July IL, in Fort Lauderdale.
The school will begin at 900
am: and will be held at the VIII
liam c. Morris, Post SO, building.
Any member may attend and
all are urged to do so if they
possibly can.
A motion was made and passed
that So be paid by the unit on hotel
expenses for any member attend
ing the school of instruction should
they arrive there on Saturday in
order to be rested and on time
for the meeting.
Members were reminded that
there are about IS different pro.
grams in the American Legion
Auxiliary so that they can work in
the field most interesting to them.
The president, Teresa Braxton,
urged all members to take active
part in the work of the American
Legion Auxiliary. Apropos of this,
the following poem by an unknown
author was read:
"Are you an active member, the
kind that would be missed, or are
you just contented that your
name is on the list?
Do you attend the meetings and
mingle with the flock, or do you
stay at home to criticize and
knock?
Do you take an active part to help
the work along, or are you sat.
isfied to only just belong?
Do you ever 60 to visit member
who is sick, or leave the work to
just a few and talk about the
"clique?"
Think this over, member, you
know right from wrong, are
you an active member, or dc
you just belong?"
Christine Key, membership
chairman, asked that anyone de.
string to pay their dues to please
call 2-24S8 or 2-6141 and some one
would come for them, or they can
be paid to her at GIG Duval Street.
1t was brought out that while
dues are not delinquent until Oc.
tober, the membership chairman
would have more time to work
on new members if all renewals
would pay before then.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-10
Funeral Services
Set For Child.

Funeral services for Agatha
Roig, who died Friday morning at
the Monroe General Hospital, will
be held Monday afternoon at s
O'Clock in the Chapel of Pritchard
Funeral Home, with the Rev. Man.
uel Figueroa and the Rev. Ismael
-Negrin officiating.
Survivors are the parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Roig; two sisters
Shirley Ann and Gloria Jean Roig;
one brother, Roland Roig, Jr.;
maternal grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Antonio Villareal and several
auntS and uncleS.
Burial will be in the family plot
in City Cemetery.