davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-02-19
Congress Told "0bstacles" Dog
Eisenhower Refugee Relief Act

WASHINGTON, (JTA) - Con-
gress was told last week that be-
cause of 'many obstacles" it was
impossible to foretell how many
refugees could be admitted into
this country under the Admins
tration's program to aid refugees
and meet the European over-pop-
ulation problem.
This warning was contained in
a report by R. w. Scott Mcleod,
Administrator of the Bureau of
Security and Consular Affairs Of
the State Department, who has
responsibility for the refugee pro-
gram. His report, dated January
80, was made public by the House
Judiciary Committee.
The Mcleod report gave no
figures on the number of refugees
admitted to date under the Refu-
gee Relief Act of 1858, which,
President Eisenhower signed into
law last August. A State Depart
ment spokesman said the records
have not yet been pulled together
by any central agency.
President Asked To Spur
State Dept.
The Washington Post called on
President Eisenhower last week
to expedite administration of the
Refugee Relief Act Of 1858 by
"giving a sharp prod to the State
Departments administrator of the
Bureau of Security and Consular
Affairs"
In an editorial entitled, 'Irnmi-
grafton Hoax" the paper charged
that the refugee relief measure
was a dismal failure" and the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-02-19

fact that only persons had been
admitted under it's provision In
six months was a shocking dis
appointment"
Attributing the breakdown to
''needlessly formidable" security
guarantees, the paper advised the
President that ''the best of laws
can accomplish little when there
is no will to make it work; when
the administrators are determined
to use it for obstructionist pur-
poses, it can serve no end save
mischief" - r -
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-02-19

and harassmentS of the rabbis,
cantorS and the others. They even
insisted that the Hebrew theatre,
Habima, be prohibited and they
succeeded after four years of
pressure. They set the Soviet
Government against the Zionists,
resulting in the arrest and ban
ishment of hundreds of -Zionists
to Siberia, where many of them
persisted. They prescribed the He
brew language and prosecuted the
Hebrew writers who languished
and died in the prisons of Siberia.
The author remains silent about
these cruel actions of the Jewish
communists"
The reviewer of the book goes
on to say:
'Ausubeps treatment of Yid-
dish culture in the Soviet Union is
simply incredible. The last sent
ence of this chapter gives the
authors conception. tits precise
ly this process of cultural assimi-
lation and biological amalgama-
ton which largely accounts for
the steady disintegration of the
Jewish group life, culture and
identity in the U.S.S.R.' Not a
word of the Governments liquid
alton of the Yiddish schools,
newspapers, books, Libraries, etc.,
and the sudden disappearance Of
outstanding 'Yiddish and Hebrew
writers. What about Israel lin
berg, the great historian of Jew
ish literature, who for no ascer-
tainable reason was thrown into
prison where he died in 1888?
What has become of all the Yid-
dish literary lights - David Ber-
gelson, Nistor, David Hofstein,
Arke Kushnirov, Peretz Markish
and Itzek Feffer? It is just ten
years since Mikhaels and Feffer
visited America and other lands
in the name of the Jewish Anti
Fascist Committee to unite the
Yiddish literary fraternity. That
Committee has been liquidated. It
is just five years since this ruth
less liquidation of the entire Yid-
dish culture and it's writers in
Soviet Russia. And the inquiries,
appeals, cries, pleas and protests
from Jews and others all over the
world have been in vain: The pro-
test against this liquidation has
been persisting since 1913, but
Mr.. Ausubel apparently has not
heard of it."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-02-19
What Is The Truth About The
Jews In Russia?

Charging that "A Pictorial History People by
Nathan Ausuhel Crown Publishers nc
Jews and Judaism Soviet Russia satellite
Bureau l03 Park Avenue New York
bulletin devoted to thorough study of the book The
called Current Jewish Thought usually digest
leading articles and periodicals. However
ards the Director of the Bureau explains departure
stoned by the special character of the book ordinarily
appeal TO jewish congregations Hebrew schools
caona institutions and youth The
decided would be rendering useful community
depicting the publication in its
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-02-19
LEGAL NoTIcE

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned intends to register with
the Clerk of the Circuit Court Of Du-
val County. Florida, in accordance with
the Fictitious Name Statute of Florida,
the following fictitious name under
which its business is carried on. to-
wit:
MODERN HOME APPLIANCES
Good Housekeeping Food Plan, Inc.
Ia corporationl
(Owner)
GOLDSTEIN & GOLDSTEIN
Attorneys at Law
914 Florida Title Building
Jacksonville, Florida
feb. 5-12-19-26-19S4.)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-02-19

An analysis of the. volume by
Reuben Fink, Jewish scholar and
Journalist, indicates that it is
written from a decidedly one
sided and partisan point of view.
MIR. Fink, who is Chairman
of the Board of Directors of The
Jewish Information Bureau, sum-
marizes his conclusions in part as
follows:
1T is incorrect to assert that
most Of the Jews looked with
hope to the future under Bolshe-.
vism. Quite the contrary. The
naturalization and specialization
process, from the very start, put
two-thirds of the Jewish popula-
ton into utter perjury and SEN
fenced them to starvation. The
various confiscations and forced
contributions affected primarily
the urban populations, i. e., the
Jews. The Bolsheviks who stood
up against the pogroms were well
coined but when they started to
carry out their economic program
they were despised no less than
the pogroniists.
Mr.. Fink disputes Mr.. Ausu-
bel's claims regarding the success
of the Birobidjan colonization
plan and shows by figures that
the whole autonomous Jewish
settlement has now, after the
loud acclaim, been reduced to a
negligible population of some 49,
600, with>not a single Jewish So
ciety, library, school or Yiddish
newspaper in existence. Mr..
Fink's review says further:
'The matter of religious per-
secution is treaded on quite gen.
tly and softly. Mr.. Ausubel does
not seem to know of the arrest
and exile to Siberia of hundreds
of rabbis and other religious func-
tionaries such as shochtinn, mohe-
linn, chazonim and just plain OBJ
servant Jews. In general the au-
thor ignores altogether the miser-
able role of the Jewish commu-
nists CYevseks) who, out of their
own fanaticism and to- curry
favor with the authorities, must
bear the primary responsibility
for having instigated these re-
pressions. Tt was they who
brought about the persecution
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-02-19

VIII 0EO1uSInOO0 week COIL
ing up. il is appropriate TO quote
brief section from a delightful
novel on baseball entitled The
Southpaw" and published by
Bobbs-MefrilI.
The novel. written by Mark
Harris. deals with the career of
Henry Wiggen. who gets into the
major leagues and becomes star
pitcher. II is written in the first
person. with Wiggen telling the
story in his own jargon.
In one chapter. Wiggen. who is
Gentle from Perkinsville. N. Y,
visits Sid Goldman. a Jewish
teammate on their champion club.
the New York Monmouth. Wig
gems colorful description Of the
Friday night dinner at Sid's house
is an example Of how brother
hood works in practice among
some ball players. The following
brief excerpt from the book is
straight from the mouth of Henry
Wiggens:
THAT night I went up with Sid
for dinner at his mothers on
Riverside Drive. I was glad to
have the invite. Friday night
is special time at Sid's. He's
got one brother and two sisters,
and they come and bring their
family, S kids all told, and Sid
sometimes brings one ballplayer
up He said he would bring
Perry Simpson, but he did not
think it would sit well with his
mother. He said it took him a
long enough time to whip her in
line and let him bring Christians,
much less a Negro.s
II told his mother 1 might as
we'll be a Jew for all I was ever
anything else, and she got big
boot out of that. I told her that
many of my best friends in Per-
,kinsville were boys I played with
on the YMHA basketball club. I
did not tell her who they were.
They were two Irishmen, two
Italians, four Jews and Cal Rob-
ertson but don't know what Cal
was
There was a maid that nearly
run her legs off back and forth
betwixt the DINING room and the
kitchen. l felt sorry for her. Her
name was Mary, and after dinner
l snuck back in the kitchen for
some milk, for it was against the
regulations to have it with the
dinner, and she asked me was l
not the boy who .roomed with
Perry Simpson. I said was. She
gave me two glasses of milk. I
must say that you have got to
admire anybody like Sid that is
willing to give up his milk for his
religion.
''We begun with a prayer said
in Hebrew by Sid's older brother.
Everybody bowed at the neck,
the men and boys covering up
their head with a napkin. Then
we sat down and began to stow
it away. There was filter fish with
horse radish, and soup with a
couple of doughty balls floating
around, and there was a roasted
duck and cold slaw with slice
of ice on top and bread without
no butter and finally cake and
tea. drank about an inch of red
wine, although it was against the
rules to drink but sid said it
would never hurt me ="
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-02-19
Brotherhood Over
"FiIter" Fish
In Sports
BY BILL WOLF

Copyright, 1854, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-12
Milwaukee Nips
The Dodgers. 20

secrets on how to win in Ebbets
Field.
The Brooklyn Dodger ball mark
graveyard of many pennant homes
last season, proved surprisingly
friendly territory to Grimm'sNii.
waukee Braves.
They won six of II games there
No other visiting team won more
than three. The st. Louis Cardinals
didn'twin any.
Now the 1854 edition of the Mil.
waukee wonders are trying 10 do
the job even better.
They invaded Brooklyn last night
for the first time this season and
walked off with a 20 triumph. The
pitching chores were handled su.
perbly by Gene Conley, a king.
sized. rookie Highlander. In strik.
ing out seven while walking no.
body, the 6-foot-8 side-arm special
list pinned the first shutout on the
Dodgers since June II last year
when another rookie, Allan Worth.
ington of the New York Giants
turned the trick.
The Braves won even though
they lost one of the most prolonged
arguments of the season. A sew
enth inning drive by Eddie
Mathewssbounced off a railing atop
the center field fence and fell back
on the field.
Umpire Bill Engelin ruled II a
double since Mathews got only as
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-12

far as second before the Dodgers
umpire Bill Summers called it q
home run and waved Mathews in.
The Dodgers screamed. The four
umpireS h u d d d. The Braves
screamed. But in the end Mathews
was sent back to second. Despite
the ruling, the drive scored Danny
O'Connel from first base with
Milwaukee's second run. The first
came on Joe Adcock'S home run.
Elsewhere in the National
League the New York Giants de-
feated Cincinnati ga and Philadel-
phia edged Chicago 81 in 10 inn
ingS. The st. LouiS-Pirates game
at Pittsburgh was rained out.
In the American League Joe
Coleman of the Baltimore Orioles
allowed his former Philadelphia
teammates only two hits, both sin
giles, as the Orioles beat the Ath-
letics 20.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-12
Page THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Wednesday Nav !, ,ssA
Quarterback Club Pitches In
10 Aid High School Cridders

season tickets for the Key West Concs football games will be
handled again this by the Quarterback season ticket
good for eight games, will for 500. "
Ih announcement at the meeting of the Ouarter
back club held last night the office clubs president Earl
r. Adams Circuit Court Clerk --
To Purchase Equipment
The voted Athletic No.
partment OF the school VibraWh hydroterapy bath and
man charging sled. ~ =
The total cost of the two gifts will be approximately 500
Inc VlbraWh takes muscles ouck
ana oependby and returns injured players much sooner
than any other treatment e
Develops Players
The charging sled necessity developing hard fast
charging ne facilitating the teachings blocking ackng
cles of the lneman 20 ~ ~ '
steak dinner, at which members of baseball team will
again De honored will be held the the evening
OF June Is. Reservations with Keller Watson
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-12

RBI: Brown, Smith, John Lewis
(3), Roberts; 3BH: John Lewis;
HR: John Lewis (2); Sac: Roberts,
Pazo, CaSado; SB: Solomon, Joe
Lewis, D. Lastres, Smith; DIP:
Smith to Pazo to r. Lastres; so,
by: Roberts S, Joe Lewis 8; BIB,
off: Roberts 8, Joe Lewis 2; Win
ner: Roberts; Loser: Joe Lewis;
Umpires: Irwin, Arrange; Scorer:
Casteneda; Time: 1:18.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-12
TX-1 DO,v,,s
Sonar School
SoftbaIlers


Roberts two hit pitching and
John Lewis timely hitting,
the Dairy Queen Billiards
chilled Coca Cola, 6-2, for
their third straight win in
the first game of a softball
doubleheader at Bayview
Park last night.
John Lewis, brother of Joe Lew.
is, who was on the hill for Coca
Cola, carried his own personal
;rudge against his brother when
,e tripled 10 lead off the second
ming. After Joe Lewis struck out
lob Santana, Roberts flied deep to
enter 30 drive in the first run. In
he third, the Billiards really low
cred the boom on Joe Lewis.
Singles by AL Pazo and Bobby Las
tres sandwiched between an out
and Earl Smiths infield hit netted
Inc Billiards two more runs. John
Lewis followed with a homer over
the right field wall to give Dairy
Queen a so lead. The Billiards
completed their scoring in the fiji
tn when John Lewis continued his
personal offense on his brother by
driving one of his curve balls over
the right centerfield wall for his
second homer.
After being held hitless for S inn
ings, Coca Cola finally broke Rob-
erts spell in the sixth and scored
two infield hits by Bunsy Villareal,
and Bobby Brown coupled with an
error and a wild pitch and a walk.
Roberts, who went all the way
for the Dairy Queen for his first
win, struck out S and walked 3.
Zoe Lewis went all the way for
Oca Cola struck out 3 and walked
.Wo.
John Lewis led the hitting with
! perfect night. Against his bro
Their, not his cousin, he collected a
ripple and two homers> in three
trips to the plate driving in three
runs for a fairly good night at the
plate. The win increased the Dairy
Queens lead to two full games.
In the nightcap, VX-1 finally got
into the win column with a 6-3 win
over Sonar School. Harold Sch
midi went all the way for VX-1
allowing four hits, striking out 8
and walking only two.
The Flyers came up with two
runs in the first inning on a hit
batSman, a double by Tom Fink. a
single by Wayne Pigg, and a dou-
bic BY Barney Parker. They add.
ed two more in the third without
the aid of a hit. A walk, an error.
an infield out, and a wild pitch
produced the two tables for the
Flyers.
Sonar scored one in the first
when Ray Dowen beat out an in
field hit, moved around on field
er's choice and passed ball and
scored on Jim Nelson's sacrifice
fly to short right.
The Flyers picked up two more
in the fifth ON two hits, an error,
and an outfield fly. Sonar came
back In their half of the fifth and
scored another run on two walks
and an error. They completed
their scoring in the sixth when
Mickey Wertz, Sonar leftfielder.
blasted his first homer of the sea.
SON over the right centerfield wall
with nobody on.
Hustling Tom Fink led the FLYERS
attack with a double and a single
In three tries. Pigg Clipped in
with two singles in two official
trips 10 aid the Flyers offense.
Thursday night the VX.1 FLYERS
Will tangle with Coca Cola in the
first game with league leading
Dairy Queen facing Charles Frank
lin and the Sonar School in the
The box scores:
fEssex
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Wednesdays Schedule-Probable Pitchers
Boston at Chicago, 1880 pm. Hudson (0.)
or Brewer (0-D VS.. johnson (2.D
washington at Detroit, 2 p.m.-Pascual
Gid VS.. Gray (O-2)
(4-O VS.. Garcia (2-3)
Only games scheduled.
TUESDAYS RESULTS
Washington S. Detroit
Baltimore 2, Philadelphia
New York S. Cleveland 3
Chicago 2, Boston l
THURSDAYS GAMES
Philadelphia at Chicago, 1880 pm.
New York at Detroit, S:15 pm.
Washington at Cleveland, pm.
Boston at Baltimore, 2 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-12

Yesterdays RESULTS
Charlotte 6, Montgomery 2
Columbia z, Columbus 6
Jacksonville IL, Augusta 0
Macon 5, Savannah 2
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Montgomery at Charlotte
Columbus at Columbia
Augusta at Jacksonville
Macon at Savannah
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-12
X
MEMBERSHIP:

- ~
Membership:
This is almost the biggest sore
spot Of the year. Our membership
work has come to an almost COM
plete stop and nothing has been
done about it. We are over 100
members short of our last years
total. This is bad in more ways
than one but it can be straighten-
ed out with little work from all
concerned. How about doing your
share and getting some of the fell
lows back that have sort of stray
ed away. There are some new We
terans too that haven't been ap-
preached about joining. Try some
of them. With only a month left
to serve as Post Commander, I be-
lieve each and every one of us owe
it to Bethel P. Johnson, to bring in
a 100 per cent membership before
he goes out of office. How about
trying anyway?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-12

OIO1C ny 1IIIIIIISS. n. II. E.
VX-1 ----------------- 202 O20-6 6 2
Sonar School = 100 OILS 4 2
Runs batted in: Pigg, Sewalk,
Nelson, Wertz; two-base hits:
Fink, Parker; home run: Wertz;
sacrifices: Sewalk, Nelson; stolen
bases: Morgan, Fink; struck out
by: Trier 6, Schmidt 8; bases on
balls off :Trier 2, Schmidt 2; win
ner: Schmidt; loser: Trier; UNI
pires: Irwin, Arrange; scorer: Cas-
taneda; time: 1872.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-12
BY BEN PHlEGAR
AP Sports Writer

If times get tough, Charlie
Grimm may be able to sell his
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-12
WEDNESDAYS BASEBALL
Eastern Standard Time)
NATIONAL LEAGUE

StLouis at Pittsburgh, 1880 p.m,-Haddix
3-0 VS.. O'Donnell CID
chicago at Philadelphia, pm. Simmons
(3-2) VS.. Minner Old
Cincinnati at New York, 1880 p.m.-
PerkowsA CID VS.. Antonell GID
Milwaukee at Brooklyn 1880 pm.
SBurdette (2-2) VS.. Newcombe fa.f1
TUESDAYS RESULTS
New York S, Cincinnati
Milwaukee z. Brooklyn o
Philadelphia 8. Chicago (io inn,n,s,
St.Louis at Pittsburgh, ppd.
THURSDAYS GAMES
St.Louis at Brooklyn, 1890 p.m.
Chicago at New York, 1880 pm.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia, 2 pm.
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh, 1880 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-12

Meetings.:
Regular Post Meeting tonight at
Sp. m. At this meeting we will
have Lieutenant Commander C. E.
Miller, U. S. Navy, as the main
SPEAKER OF the evening. Lcdr. Mil
LEI will have Power for Peace"
az his topic. His talk will be in
cMnection with the Armed Forces
Day Celebration.
Also scheduled for the same eve
mig will be Captain A. H. Dropp.
U S. Navy, who will give a talk
o. Scouting in Key West. Both of
these men will be worth hearing
50, Legionnaires, attend and hear
them.
Election of Delegates to the De-
partment Convention in St. Peters.
burg, Florida on May 21st through
Hrd.
X X 4
Armed Forces Day Parade:
The Parade Committee has is.
sued call for help for this years
parade to take place this Saturday,
Nay Is, at $50 p. m. Units will
start assembling at 5:45 D. m. and
division marshals are needed to
Keep the parade moving in an or
derly fashion. If you haven't made
any plans, then please volunteer
to help at the next post meeting
About twenty men are needed.
X X X
Under the Americanism propram
OF our Post we are attempting to
send approximately IL boys to
Boys State in Tallahassee, Florida
this year. This program will get
underway on June 20 and continue
through June 26. The boys will be
sent up by bus to Miami where
they will join the Miami group of
boy staters for the last part of the
trip to Tallahassee.
X X X
Sore Spot:
A big sore spot with the Post
right now is the much needed and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NAIIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-Musial, st. Louis, 1882.
Runs-Moon, st. Louis, 26.
Runs batted in - Musial, st.
Louis, %.
Hits-Jablonski, st. Louis, Sc.
Doubles - Snider, Brooklyn, 10.
Triples-Mays, New York, 8.
Home runs Sauer, Chicago,
KluszewSki, Cincinnati and MusiaI,
st. Louis, 10.
Stolen bases-Bruton, Milwaukee,
S.
Pitching-Podres, Brooklyn and
Raschi, st. Louis, 80, 1000
Strikeouts - Haddix, St. Louis,
"a.
CS$S4AR Want Alc nvs~- p...Tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-12

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Little Rock 4, Atlanta
Birmingham 8, Mobile
Memphis 9, Nashville 2
Only games scheduled
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Little Rock at Chattanooga
Birmingham at Mobile
Memphis at Nashville
Atlanta at New Orleans
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis e, Columbus l
Charleston 4, Kansas City
Minneapolis 9, Toledo z
Louisville 8, St. Paul Ga innings)
Fort Worth at Dallas postponed rain
Tulsa at Oklahoma City co postponed
rain.
Houston S, Beaumont o
Shreveport 5, San Antonio 6 innings,
rain)
INTERNATIONAL
Richmond a, Syracuse
Montreal at Ottawa postponed-rain
grounds
Buffalo 9, Havana (tie-called after
Is innings)
ALABAMA-FLORIDA
Panama City 10, Dothan
Fort Walton Beach Ia, Crestview 8
PACIFIC COAST
Seattle S, Portland
Hollywood z, Oakland
Sacramento 8, San Diego 0
San Francisco z, Los Angeles
TODAY'S BASEBALL SCHEDULE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus at Indianapolis
Charleston at Kansas City
Louisville at St. Paul
Toledo at Minneapolis
TEXAS
Fort Worth at Dallas
Tulsa at Oklahoma City
Beaumont at Houston
Shreveport at San Antonio
INTERNATIONAL
Buffalo at Havana
Montreal at Ottawa
Toronto at Rochester
Syracuse at Richmond
ALABAMA-FLORIDA
tAndaIusia-Opp at GracevilIe
Crestview at Fort Walton Beach
Dothan at Panama City
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-12
Legionitems

BY JUDSoN STEPHENS.
Ind VICE COMMANDER
Arthur Sawyer Post,
American Legion
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-12
STANDINGS
Major League,
Leaders
BY The Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batting - Avila, Cleveland, .357.
Runs - Minoso, Chicago and
Avila, Cleveland, 10.
Runs batted in - Rosen, Cleve-
land, %.
Hits-Avila, Cleveland, SO.
Doubles-Groth, Chicago and Nc
Dougald, New York, Z.
Triples-Minoso, Chicago, 4.
Home runs-Berra, New York
and Sievers, Washington, S.
Stolen bases-Jensen, Boston, 3.
Pitching-Gromek, Detroit, so,
1000.
Strikeouts - Turley, Baltimore
and Pierce, Chicago, AZ.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-12

much talked about Legionnaires'
Clubroom. About all that has been
done to the room is that it receiv-
ed a new paint job, a new door
with lock, a small service bar
and a few chairs. Much work still
has to be done to make it the type
of place that was planned. Of
course without the help of the Le-
gionnaires this will never mater
ialize. If you don't want the room
then let's call the thing off and
save what money we can on it. If
you want it, then why not work
a little on getting it shaped up?
If you don't know what has to be
done or want to know what you
can do then you can contact either
Of two people: Carl Sawyer, Chair
man of the House Committee or
Paul Mesa, Jr., Chairman of the
Building Committee. Both of these
Legionnaires can tell you what
still must be done.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-12

Citizen Want Ads Bring Result.