davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
Tiny Baby BottIes
Hdndicoi,s to Mark
First Birthdoy

The first birthday Of q little
girl they thought would never
make it was celebrated today at
1907 Seventy third avenue,
Landover Hills, Md.
A year ago, Dafragh Lynn
Murphy was born prematursly
at Prince Georges Hospital. She
weighed | pound. IL ounces. A
few days later. she entered Chill
dren's Hospital the smallest
patient ever admitted.
Miss Murphy has q twin
brother. Daniel Lesley. who Jared
better at birth. He weighed s
pounds, IL ounces.
Despite a dislocated hip and
the fact she has been in a cast
from the waist down, Darragh is
up to II pounds now and ready
for the celebration. Monday the
cast will be removed.
She is. the daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Raymond Lee Murphy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
~ Tower 10 Be Built
For Godfrey at Leesburg
BY The Asseeiaisd Press

LEESBURG. Va. July Is
The Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn yesterday was granted q
permit to erect q television
microwave tower on land owned
by Arthur Godfrey near here.
H. w. Van Wagenen, CHS
construction engineer. said the
permit was asked from the
Loudoun County Board Of Zon-
ing Appeals to allow Mr.. Cod
frey to broadcast without the
use Of cable from his farm due
to his health. The cast of Mr..
Godfrey's shows win remain in
New York, but TV equipment at
his farm here will pick up Cod
frey's performance.
The 150-foot steel tower will
support American Telephone &
Telegraph Co. equipment re-
quired to transmit to the AT&T
transmitter near Washington,
where the signal will be broad
cast.
Work is to begin at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
By Joseph Byrnes
Sfur Staff CaYrasnondans

BETHANY BEACH, DEL, July
15.A 43-year -old District Ma
tional Guardsman, here for
summer field training. drowned
yesterday in the Atlantic Ocean.
He was Sergt. 1/c Joseph I.
Healy, 43, of 4412 Hallet street,
Wheaton Hills, Md, a Bureau
of Engraving and Printing en-
ploye, who was ducked down by
a streng undertow at the public
beach near here.
Unaware of the tragedy until
an emergency call was sent for
a chaplain were Sergt. Healy's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
Alexandria S Pay
To Police for Time
In Court Criticized

Alexandria Is one Of the few
cities Id the country that pay
policemen for time spent in
court.
This was revealed In an adj
ministrative survey OF the police
department released yesterday.
"It has been more than so
years since most American COM
munities paid q policeman for
making an arrest" according to
the report. prepared By the
Government Consulting Service
Of the University Of Pennsyl-
vaY1ia.
Actually the amount Of
money involved Is small" 1t was
conceded. but 1t was added that
the implication Of court time
pay is a backward step"
The average man in the de.
partment received about 81 or
SIS per month for court time.
The survey recommended
abolition Of the system In favor
"of some other type Of COM
pensation. which Is not related
to the number Of arrests made"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
Every One Laughed
At Alligator Story;
Begged in Foirf0x

Everyone laughed when Paul
Mason told Of seeing q baby alli-
gator on the Willard estate IN
the town Of Fairfax.
Mr., Mason, who is q caretaker
on the estate, insisted he saw the
tropical reptile several times.
HIS friends stopped laughing
yesterday. Mr.. Mason produced
the carcass OF q 2O-inch four
legged creature. which looks
every bit like & baby alligator.
He said he shot 1t In . marshy
area on the willard estate just
to prove he wasn't seeing things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
Arlington Democrats
Call Mass Meeting 10
Pick Board Nominee

Arlington emocrats have been
called into mass meeting to
nominate q candidate for the
County Board in the November
general election.
1 Altering its position Of Febru-
airy. the Democratic Executive
Committee last night voted to
set nominating machinery in
motion. Earlier, the commit
tee had said it would not hold a
primary for the board. =
The mass meeting was set for
8:15 pm. Wednesday in the
Lyon Park Community House.
It is open to any qualified voter
who is willing to sign the
Democratic Party loyalty oath
which certifies he supported the
party's candidates in the last
general election and will vote
for them In November.
Filing Deadline.
Candidates for the Democratic
nomination. upon payment Of q
$40 fee, have until 8 pm. Satur-
day to file with the committee
chairman, Leo Urbanski, or Vice
Chairman Ernest Lyons. So far,
Brian Bell, jr., is the only Demo-
crat-without formal indorse-
ment- who has announced for
the Office out Of q field Of four.
Mr.. Bell said he expects to file
for the mass meeting nomina-
ton.
The decision, reached in exec
utive session but repeatedly by a
split vote, came only q day after
the Democratic congressional
primary in which John C. Webb
was, nominated for the House.
The decision also came on the
eve OF t0QaysS Scne0uleQ meeting
OF Arlington independent Move
ment which is expected to re-
nominate Mrs. Leone Buchholz.
Others Seek Post.
Others who have announced
for the seat, which becomes va
cant at the end Of the year. are
Daniel A. Dugan, Independent
former member Of the board. and
Ivan Booker, nominee Of the
Arlington Town Meeting.
At present there is only one
member of the five-member
board who was elected as a
Democrat. He is Wesley Cooper,
the first member of his party to
win in several years. He de-
feated a Republican and q Town
Meeting candidate. Earlier this
year. the Republican organiza-
ton said 1t would not run q cam
didate for the board this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15

is an inmate in st. Elizabeths
Hospital In Washington. Her
husband testified he has q niece
who is also a patient there.
The mother said the defend
ant was out of his head for two
weeks" In Walter Reed Hospital
after the third traffic crash. Two
young companions with him were
killed in the smashup. She said
he was never the same after
the wreck.
Two other defense witnesses
testified the accident left him
disturbed mentally. They were
Mrs. Helen L. Mace, 1912 Fifty
fifth avenue. Hillside, and her
daughter Rosalie. II.
But Mrs. Mace's son Ellis said
he noticed no change in Bryant
after the wreck. The same dam.
aging testimony came from Ed
ward L. Bigger, 1906 Fifty-1lfth
avenue. Hillside. and Joan Mos
teller. Is, 1855 L street. Hillside.
Bryant's confession included
the statement that he intended
using the girls as an alibi.
Under Mr.. Lancaster's examin-
ing, he said he didn't remember
making the statement.
Psychiafrisf Testifies.
The defense put DR.. Manfred
s. Guttmacher. chief psychia-
trist for Baltimore's supreme
court. on the stand.
He read reports rating Bryant
as Q weak. passive. unstable
character whose defects were
aggravated by serious brain
injury.
Bryant has q very fiat emo
tional response to things he
does not feel things deeply !.
he has an ability not to let him-
self get excited about things, /"
the reports said.
DR.. Guttmacher said Bryant
has the ability ito pun q cur
tain down in his mind over the
memory Of unpleasant acts" he
does not want to recall.
But i believe that the patient
did have the capacity to dis
tinguish right and wrong and
recognize the consequences Of
| his act" the mental expert said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
Democrats Expected
To Nominate Byrd
Despite Warnings
BY III. As.oeiased Pres.

DR.. H. C. Byrd apparently will
be formally nominated for Gov
ernor of Maryland at the Demo-
cratic State convention July 26
despite warnings 1T viii mean
suicide to the party.
Delegates to the State conven-
ton are expected to cast 80 votes
for DR.. Byrd and 70 for George
p. Mahoney despite unfinished
recounts of the June % primary
in q half dozen counties and
Baltimore City districts.
Harry Troth Gross, lawyer for
the Democratic Party in Mary
land, gave a legal opinion yes
terday that delegates "have no
alternative but to cast their votes
in accordance with the mandate
Of the voters"
"Steamroller" Tactics Hit.
On the basis of official cam
vases, the voters gave DR.. Byrd
30 nominating votes to u for
Mr.. Mahoney and DIR. Byrd car
ried the State by a popular vote
margin of 1898.
Mr.. Mahoney's camp, which
has recounts going in three
counties and Baltimore City, de-
cried the move as "steamroller"
tactics. Francis r. Burch, a Ma
honey lawyer, warned it would
mean political hari-kari" to the
Democrats.
Meanwhile, the recounts
dragged on.
In Queen Annes County
checkers in the ninth day OF
their seafch for vote changes
passed the halfway point and
DR.. Byrd still had q lead of 81
votes. The Official canvass had
given him the county by So
votes.
OfficiaIs Face Quiz.
Precinct officials were to ep-
pear today for questioning about
one ballot box in which every
vote has been challenged Hyman
A. FRESHMAN, Mahoney hacker
said the ballots were initiated by
some one other than the election
judge and should be thrown out
DR.. Byrd had 80 more votes than
Mr.. Mahoney in the disputed
box.
Mr.. FRESHMAN was threatened
with election from the counting
room when he pressed a conten-
ton that q second ballot boz
should be rejected because the
poll books with the voters names
weren't in the box and the
clerks signature was not in the
proper place.
In Calvert County. recounters
completed one-third of the bal
lots with DR.. Byrd gaining one
vote over the 50 by which BIZ
won the county in the Official
canvass.
About one-tenth Of Talbot
County's votes had been checked
after two days and DR.. Byrd:
margin stood at SO, eight less
than the canvass gave him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
State Attacks
ATllnedia Claim
In Girl Staying
Lancaster Hammers
Bryunts Attempt to
Repudiote Confession
BULLETlN

ELLICOTT CITY, Md, July
15-The defense completed its
case today in Eugene Bryant's
murder trial and the prosecu-
ton began calling rebuttal wit
nesses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-19
GFoee Lutheran Nips
Joyeee cogers Thurs.

Grace Lutherans defeated the
Jaycees, 1872, in the first game
| of = basketball doubleheader a;
the high school gym last night.
The Lutherans took the lead in
the first quarter and were never
threatened. Led by Bob Johnson,
the LaItherans held a comfortable
22-13 lead at the Haftime.
The win placed the Lutherans In
third place. Johnson was high man
for the LutheranS with 16 points
He was followed by Bruce Vein.
man with 13. Fito Lastres, the Jay.
Gees leading pointm aker, dropped
| in 20 to take scoring honorS.
Score:
Grace LutheranS Is 8 IA II a
Jaycees 5 s IL I &
The VX-1 Flyers pulled another
one out of the fire with a 20 poin,
in the 4th quarter to defeat Evans
Enterprises, 47-34.
Led by jim RuSk, who scored
IL points in that last quarter, the
Flyers scored their eleventh vic.
tory of the season.
Evans had played the FLYERS a
close game through 3 quarters,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-19
K. w. Kennel Club Entries

FIRST RACE - S.l6 mile
Grade 5
Betty Jan
Super Tate
Little Darlin
Silver Bar
Migrator
Lady Sandy
Capricious Lady
Madeline's Choice
SECOND RACE 49, SIS mile
Grade 5
Markoney
Black Faro
Single Bingle
Gay jeff
Southern Gent
Steel Band
Holiday House
Dreams Pride
THIRD RACE - S.I6 mile
Grade 5
July Fourth
Fabulous Flight
Crestiiner
Dear Lad
Molly Gun
Shorty Mohegan
Princess Flax
Sooner Shindig
FOURTH RACE - SIS mile
Grade s
Sooner Senator
Spiedell
Vigilante
Micro Sheen
Bang Bang
Toast OF The Tow
Modern Age
Carlton
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-19
American Rookie
IOf Year Traded

ORLANDO, Fla. R-Roy Sewers
American League Rookie of the
Year in 1919, has been traded by
the Baltimore Orioles to the Wash.
mgton Senators in exchange fol-
Gil Coan. Both are outfielders.
The deal, announced here yester.
day by the Senator's vice presi.
dent, Calvin Griffith, was described
as a straight trade with no other
consideration.
Sievers, q. and a righthanded
batter, has been troubled by the
aftermath of a shoulder separs
Ition, playing in 90 games last yeal
|for a batting average of .27O
Manager Bucky Harris hopes tc
Iplay him in right field.
Coan, g, had 4 brilliant year
with Chattanooga in 1915. but never
lived up to the Senator's hopes fol-
him. He had two 1903 years, in
1850 and 1851, but broke an ankle
last spring and, after getting back
IN action July 5, hatted only .270
de is lefthanded hitter and one
IoI the leagues fastest runners.
The Orioles hope to use him IN
lcenterfield.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-19
Two Officials Are Suspended
After Aragon Decisions Davey
BY BOB MYERS

Los ANGELES R-Controversi.
al Art Aragon of Los Angeles held
a decision over southpaw Chuck
Davey today and two officials of
the bout were under suspension as
a result of the disputed decision.
Touching off an immediate roar
of disbelief and disapproval from
most of a Runaway crowd of
1O,40O fans, Los Angeles self
styled Golden Boy was awarded
a split decision at the end of 10
rouSing rounds at the Olympic
Auditorium last night. The match
was not televised.
Chairman Tony Entenza and
Commissioners Everett Sanders
and Norman Houston of the Cali.
fornia Athletic Commission went
into hurried conference within a
matter of minutes.
Soon after, Sanders hustled down
to Davey's dressing room and an.
bounced that the two officials who
aad' voted for Aragon, Referee
Mushy Callahan and Judge Joe
Stone, had been suspended.
This is the worst decision !
have seen in many years of attend.
ing fights" Sanders told Davey.
lneWSmen and room crammad
with hangers-on.
Callahan, a former fighter and a
veteran referee, scored the fight
Sc points to 81 for Aragon. Stone
scored it 5513-5419 for Aragon.
under the California 11-point.per.
round system.
Charlie Randolph, the other
Judge. called it for Davey $3.50
The Associated Press had il
1854 for Davey, with the Michigan
State College graduate winning six
rounds, losing three and one even,
Aragon was FL betting favor
tie.
Sanders called for a hearing
Feb. "a. He said it probably is
impossible to reverse the decision
but he declared:
I'VE are going to cut out these
bum decisions and the split deci-
sions. We will not tolerate such a
lack of uniformity"
The 27-year-old Davey, sitting on
the rubbing table. grinned half
hearteuiy and said:
Il was the most surprised guv
IN the house-unless it was Ara
gon."
In the second round the 26.year.
old Aragon landed, by the count
seven right-hand punches to
Davey's jaw and head. In the fifth
ne connected with three solid
wallops to the head, and in the
seventh he shifted to the mid.
section and landed two healthy
smacks.
The dancing, retreating, jabbine
Davey took them all, and kept a
constant stream of rights stabbing
away at Aragon's chin and dam.
aged left eye.
There were no knockdowns. and
neither fighter appeared seriously
hurt at any stage. But the action
was constant and kept the crowd
In an uproar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-19
.Women's Golf
.Four-Way Tie
By BEN FUNK

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. lH - The
competition was rugged today as
the country's best womea profes-
SIGNALS and a tough field of ANA
teurs teed off in the second ls-hole
round of the 5000 Serbin Invita-.
tional Golf tournament.
Deadlocked in first place were
four tough proS-Babe ZahariaS.
Betty Hicks, Patty Berg andLouise
Suggs-and a formidable amateur
Vonnie Colby of Hollywood, Fla.
They shot 73S, one under won.
ems par for the 6,2S2-yard Bay.
shore Municipal course, in yeSter,
days opening round.
Sand pockets on the fairways
bothered some of the girls, but
not the top group. Mrs. Zaharias,
who now registers out Of Chicago,
said she didn't have a bad lie all
day. But the Babe says she hasn't
regained her old power off the
tees since her winning fight with
cancer.
Miss Hicks. from Palm Springs,
Calf, sank three chip shots of 50
feet or more on the back nine to
gain her place among the leaders.
Miss Berg, who signs in now
from Pine Needles, NC, and Miss
Colby reported the days best back
nine scores of IS, two under wom-
ems par.
Trailing the leaders by two
strokes was Jackie Pung, the
Hawaiian who plays out of Glas.
cow, KY. Jackie had a one.stroke
margin over National Open cham
pion Betsy RawlS of Spartanburg,
SC, and Fay Croker of Monte.
video, Uruguay.
A prominent casualty was Betty
Jamison of San Antonio, Tex, de-
Tending champion in the Serbin,
who finished far down the list with
81.
Proceeds from the 72-hole medal
tournament are being donated to
the cerebral palsy fund.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-19
.FOot-Wasller
For The Birds

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio B - Dick
Patton. "a, is paid to battle birds
feet on busy downtown Spring.
field street corner at night.
The company for which le works
smears a gooey substance or
building lodges to discourage bird:
from roosting. The birds become
entangled in the goo and fall t.
the sidewalk. Patton's job is I,
capture them, wash the good from
their feet and send them On theil
way.
In four hours last night he at
tended about a dozen birds. HI
said it takes about five minute:
to spruce up a sparrow or starting
Pigeons take longer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-19
Charley Conch's
Selections

Key West racing fans who are
interested in improving their abil-
ity to handicap the greyhounds are
missing q good bet Il they fail 10
purchase the Greyhound Racing
Record, . magazine devoted ex-
clusively to the sport. It's on sale
o the Kennel Club program stand
every Friday night and it contains
. wealth Of interesting inform alton
On the pups all over the nation.
Charley Conch likes the looks Of
Little Darlin and Black Faro In
TIE daily double.
And in the feature race, he
says that Ivy 0rt Is = good bet
on the basis Of his performance in
schooling races after q weeks lay
off.
Other selections:
- First Race: Little Darlin, Super
ate and Capricious Lady. (7-1,s)
Second Race: Black Faro, Holi.
Gay House and Steel Band. (I-S-S)
Third Race: Molly Gun, Dear
lad and Sooner Shindig. (1-4-s)
Fourth Race: Carleton, Spiedell
ana Sooner Senator. (1-S-S)
Fifth Race: Viking Panther,
Clair Bee and Super's Memory.
(1-S-7)
Sixth Race: C. o. D., AHEAD
and La Crosse. (7-l-s)
Seventh Race: Palistan, Mem.
CRY Tine and Stylish Blond. IL
7A)
Eighth Race: Reconditioned.
Tack OUt and Miss Jane Mac. a.
2S)
= Ninth Race: Fame-N-Forhne,
,Saiter Path and Sir Omar. (s-4-s)
Tenth Race: Try ort, High lie.
gion and Bogota. (s-s-2)
Eleventh Race: Spring Bunny,
Connie Lou and Beauty's Gift. e.
S-6l.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-19

rtTtu NAS9 - S'to mHo
Grade 4
Slick Miss
Lucky Package
Viberation
Fla. Turnpike
Clair Bee
Viking Panther
Quick Val
Super's Memory
sixth RACE - SIS mile
Grade 4
Listre Gal
Blue
Viking Love
Ginger Hin
La Crosse
AHEAD
C. o. d.
Miss Guy
SEVENTH RACE 49, s.Ik mile
Grade 3
| dutC6I EGU0
Pakistan
Black Bomb
Stylish Blond
Hesitated
Gallant Brae
Memory Time
R. o. S Rube
EIGHTH RACE -- S.Ik mile
Grade )
Yellow Sandy
Becky's Miss
Miss Jan Mac
Prem
Reconditioned
Slam Boogie
Tack Out
| Gray Horn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-19

NINTH RACE - s.l6 mile
Grade Z
Sophino
Salter Path
Matthew Hill
Ingriti H.
Fame-N-Forbine
Bugs Lass
Ramadan
Sir Omar
TENTH RACE - s.lS mile
Grade ]
Bogota
ives Hardin
Rocket Jet
High Legion
Gay Skipper
Lightning Rodney
Cinbon
Icy Ort
eleventh RACE SO mile
Grade S
Budapest
Beauty'S Gift
Waltham
Connie Lou
My Bitsy
Spring Bunny
Hartagon
Wanda Choice
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-19
Golf Tourney
lin End Round

ST. AUGUSTINE B-Bill (Dy.
namIte) Goodloe Of Valdosta, Ca,
meoaiist and favorite in the Tour.
nament of Golf Club Champions.
meets Fred Jaeger Of Daytona
beaen in today's featured second
round match.
Goodloe was three under par In
beating Charlie Bennett of St
augustine 2 and yesterday.
jimmy Paul of Daytona Beach
moved into the second round with
Goodloe and meet Beau Melik Of
Racine, Wis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-19

PITTSBURGH E-MrS. Geneva
Giles. who lives near Municipal
Hospital. heard noise at the dOol
yesterday. She opened it and 4
monkey came in,
II took more than an hour FOL
two officers 10 corner the monkey
which had escaped from the hos
pital research laboratory.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-19

but they tired in the last quarter
and the Flyers cashed in on the
break.
The Flyers led in the first quar-
ter, Is. al the end of the first quar-
ter aud still kept ahead 14-11, u
the end of the half. Evans matched
the Flyers Is points in the third
period to stay within three points
Of the Flyers, but Rusk and Bill
Kerr promptly began hitting to In
sure the victory.
RuSk led the Flyers offense with
II points followed by Kirk with IL
Bob Cooper was high man fol
Evans with Is. RuSk and Tony Col
lea spanked the VX-l Flyers de.
tenSiVely while Bob Curry and De
Witt Roberts stood out for Evans
IVX1 Z 7 Is 20 Il
E.,o-~ - "a a.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-19

The Detroit Lions established d
new National Football League home
attendance record during the 1855
season by playing before Sl5,6Os
fans in six home games. That's an
average of 52.e0I per contest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-19
High Legion,
BOgOta Seek
Wins Tonight
In Feature

hoyai Seyn1our's Even
Key upset the predictions
Of the dopesters last night
when he drove through to a
victory In the feature race
1T the Key West Kennel
Club and paid . nice win
price Of $3.50.
A Tel choice on the tote
board, Even Key loafed a.
long In second place until
the stretch when he put
forth . burst of speed that
gave him . single length
victory over Capehart, the
second choice among the
fans. Pagoda ran third by a
head after q game race.
Even Key paid 21.4O to
place and $50 to show while
aticket on Capehart to place
paid 500 and TO show, $50.
Pagoda paid $50. The GUM
iela In the feature was worth
1880.
In other action last night, Red
Carpet showed that she is among
the cream Of the distance runners
when she justified the fans faith
In her and came In an impressive
winner In the " mhe marathon
race, the tenth.
She gained the win IN the I'M
pressive time Of just 3S.3 seconds.
Tensotsrs eleven Fses weekend
prowrem viii feature . duel be-
! TWEEN Beoots and High Legion
IN ne Grade one hosbox speeiaI. /
Bogota was a winner in his last
outing IN impressive fashion while
High Legion has been upgraded
from number two rating and IL out
to justify that move. He won his
last start In Grade Two easily and
placed second In the race before
that.
Another dog who should provide
Q threat In the feature 10 Irzy or.
This pup, owned by Jack Ortner,
Won two straight schooling races
and then ran disappointing races
In regular competition. Again rel.
egated to schooling races, he cop
ped Two straight.
Tonight he'n be out to justify
ne faith nrtner has placed in him
and 4 performance in school.
Inc 10 any indication, he should be
: sToV factor in tOnisht's fea.
Otlier feature entries include M.
". Faeg's Gay Skipper, r. K.
Hutchins's Cinbon. Don Branson's
Yves Hardin, Walter Owens High
Legion. R. K. Hutching's Rocket
Jst and Joe Banks Lightning Rod.
: ney.
1 Tonights program win also fea.
hEe q q mile marathon special
the eleventh race.
Speedsters like Budapest, Harta-
gon. Spring Bunny, Wanda Choice,
Connie Lou. Beauty's Gift, Wal.
than and My Bitsy win 90 to the
post In the race.
The program VIII get underway
At sis p. m, with the first half
n the daily double. Servicemen In
Uniform are admitted free Of
charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-19

Officials Of the British Columbia
game commission estimate that
l 800 moose were killed by hunters
during the 1853 season.