davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-19
AUToAAoBIlEs FoR sAll

sTUDEBAKER so Cnampion 2-dr.: !:
7. and h.. 4 new tires: 1855. NO.
7-015g, Afternoons and ewes. --I9
STUDEBAKER 80 Land Cruiser. Hy-
dra.; like new cond. $495, cash or
terms. ALEXANDRIA NASH. l7O5
Mt. Vernon ave-. Alex. Va. 80
STUDEBAKER '52 starlite hard top
cpe.: overdrive. vs.w. 2-tone paint,
steal at SSg5. TAKOMA tPordl
NO MoT1F Sn' s,9So6I Soi; s7a5 Piney srsnch
sTUDERAKER 80 Champion 4-dr.;
r. ,,ss ana n real sols clean ga car s1os d
TAKoMA SFord! MOTOR Co.
S725 Piney Branch rd.. Ju. $1,000.
SrUDEBAKER fe49 Champion: r. h.
and o.d., engine and body in excel.
cond.. easy on sas; $3.50. OIL. 6-1sa6.
sTUDEBAKER so cdr. cham. r.
h.. overdrive, access. excel. cond.
Orig. owner, S375. DU. 5-7s75.
STUDEBAKER 1947 Starlite club
coupe; cd. r, h. peri. end car
tgansp.; exceptionally economical.
All these refinements for only IS
dSGyn Ssy ss. ss pss MCadsy SlsI Il cSsss sn
FORD, 6s23 Cd. ave. NV. IA.
STUDRBAKER 1851 ''S. Starlight
coupe: r. and h.: auto. transni.;
Wv. tires, orig. blue finish: very
clean throughout: . real bargain;
okris Pe5k ssss 1N sS.I is45 wil.os sRSWs Slya.
sTnDEBakER iA Balu so champion star
light club coupe; real beauty; equip.
with r. and b., seat covers. An ex-
sseptionai lv,, yalve; Only S4SS, easy
ia. M s-aocs. S or open .tii Hi $50 s Weekdsys avs;
STUDEBAKER '52 VS. Landcruiser:
fully equipped; showroom condition:
spare tire. never used. Best dollar
buy in town at SS95. Payments to
suit suit yqgr our budget, MeNEJ6 I6oe PoEIIAS: Mt A:
heart of Bethesda.
STUDE. AZ Champ; peri. cond.. high
vol. u. seat. h.: new SEC; very eco
nominal car to run; $500. OIL 9-s7s9
--.0
voLKswAGEN 1853 de luxe sedan:
WHY'S pEiie Is re Sp1a hard S toS and
Si,os5 BOWMAN 1studebakerl. !.
1900 Georgia ave-. RA. 6-1122'
wILLYs JEEP 40 station wagon;
10000 mi, immac,. $685., FLOOD
PONTIAC. 1921 Connecticut. Wo.
WILLIS 1856 station wagon: good
condition: heater and oyerdrive;
$500 or best offer. AP. 10000. --19
WTLLYS station wagon; looks and
runs like new; r. and h., overdrive;
sacrifice. 1895, for quick sale. 2T07
Woodley pl. NV. AID. 4-5934.. 80
WILLYS 1949 Jeepster: radio, heater
and overdrive, new top; excellent
condition. $3.50 or best offer: LU.
WILLYS station wagon: looks and
sacrifice. S3S5 for quick sale. 27o7
Woodley pl NV. AID. 1924. 20
WILLYS Jeepster AZ: heater and
ovnrGrive, Wv. tires. excel. ccnd.
$50 cash and take over payments.
10. S-6773. 20
WILLYS as truck. excellent condi-
tion: S299 or best offer. 423 9Th
wILLYs '5s Eagle hardtop convert; !;
fully EQUIP, just like new; must
sell 5000 OIL. 2-1991.
WILLYS so Ace 2 dr.; overdrive, r.
and h.: S695, guar. by orig. owner
JU. 9-175S Sunday and ewes.
WILLYS 81 station wagon Sd: over
drive. heater, top cond.. low mileage,
priv, party. $3.50. KE S-4964,
Evening star., 1954-12-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1s49 Suburban station
wagon: fully equipped: $4,000 actual
mI;. owner: car absolutely peri.
cond. throughout Take car to your
aps asshants fGT s, spDvoyal: 81. o Ses5 sdd sElI
PLYMOUTH 1858 Belyedere 6hard
coupe; Hydrs-Matic, radio and
heater. w.-w. tires; 1000 actual
miles; showroom APPEARANCE. Out
standing value. So, ,595. PAUL BROS.
loldsl, KE 7-I3Os, wis. ave. and
pEYMoufa EllsSsi III s a4s -ap.; e. 2 perfect Con-
dition throughout; 5000. 264I 30th
st. Sc. LU. 1-5s67. Mr.. McGUNIN
PLYMoUTH '53 late Suburban: orig.
equip. with Hydra. drive, heater.
pieed s1Ies sliss sai17s 'us SO ssaae signsals cts e1s
PLYaoUTH is4o 8 5-psss. epe.: r,
h.. .. C. insp. Great buy for only
s145. OWNER. 1886 10th st.. NV.
PLYMOUTH SO cranbrook sedan;
heater. owner; s995. UN. 4-s96s.
PLYMOUTH '5a 4-dr.: 2-tone. heater.
with, 10000 mis-. S1.24o. JE; q
PIIiYMoUTH 1851 2-door sedan; &C.
onomic and attractive transporta-
tion: light green, new seat covers,
very good tires, White-walls, heater.
detroster turn sisnalsi only S5a5,
PLTMoUTRa 's4 Plaza suburban: 2
tone green, low mileage. standard
shift: Dirsstion liEhts; Excel. coad.
psYMoUfa No Gall II 4Sstl' 4sd4. cr.n6lnook:
copper-maroon. fully equipped with
de !. luxe Mo-Par heater, !. custom
radio blending seat covers. A fine,
economical motor car. Only S795.
Peace of mind guaranteed Open
Sun. til 8 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MOTOR CO.; $500 Baltimore bi.d..
r5NffSc 5SafisSille isSs va chieitsin lsaSSi de
and white finish. r. and h.; only
sI,395. Bank financing WILLIAMS.
10th and r. I. ave. ne. 80
PONTIAC 1947 4-dr.; r. and b.. new
seat seat covers covers sT6o and tires; , excel eond;
PONTIAC ia47 4-dr.; black finish;
cHEvRoLET. Route I So j; mile PAST
Fairfax Circle. Crescent 3-2450.
PONTIAC 1868 chieftain "s'' de luxe
convertible coupe; Hydra-Matic, ra-
die; heater. power steering. ". Wv.
safety-tested warranty. S1,795.
PAUL BROS. fOlds), KE 7-130S,
Wis. ave. and Ellicott st. NV. 8 to o.
PONTIAC '4s 2-dY. sedan: excel.
mechanical cond.: reasonable. Terms
arranged. JE, 2.7S1?. Ia
r. and h., -Hydra-Matic drive. Good
cond 81 $50. Ju .5-2O51. -19
PONTIAC '54 Chieftain 2-dr.: Hydra
Matte. underseat heater, many other
extras. 2-tone. low mileage Pvt.
PONTIAC '53 Chief. "S": Hydra, r,
h.: 81, ,699.. HORNER'S COR, Buick
dealer: Fla. ave. ne. at 9th. Ii.
pontiac olSTYA SO Custom Catalina: 2
tone green and ivory. Wv. tires.
B., T. D. MOTORS, 1892 Ga. ave,
81; sps.. Nd. JU. 7-7sSs. Open
Pontiac so de luxe "s" 4-dr.;
Hydra-Matic. =. and h.. seat COW
throushout; 30-day guarantee; S6S5.
Oldest Ford Dealer. 1114 Vermont
ave. NV, AD. .4-4300. Open ewes.
It'll q, Sat, It'll e.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
coNTEAAcTT EsAAccTT,Ls BRIDGE

ECONOMY
An authoritative Sec
tlon on our country's
economic progress and
development and how
1t affects cur personal
lives. Easy to read
and supported by in
teresting and solid
facts
Evening star., 1954-12-19
FOR HOME AND OFFICE FOR EVERY MEMBER OF
THE FAMILY . FOR STUDENTS OF EVERY AGE!

to its usefulness, it pocks so much
entertainment thot it may be read
and enjoyed 365 days Of the yeor!
The information Please Almanac
is designed for intelligent Amer
icons who have a little or q lot Of
time for reading. It's good for
study. for browsing, for references
and settling arguments. It's O book
thot will be useful in your Iibrory,
your office, your kitchen and olso
moke good bedside reodins-with
all its added features, q more fob
uIous buy thon ever for just one
dollar.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
A Whole Shelf of Books
in One Volume!
Prepared BY Expert. . Written Tor Reodins
PAMRLIlA.!M!ENTARY RI Z J! !!

PARLIAMENTARY
PROCEDURE
All the rules explained
which will help you
conduct q meeting OF
your own organization
and to understand the
fuss and fury Of con-
yentions.
HEADLINE HISTORY
Highlights in the last
quarter century. Topics
fashion fashion are. =. Hissory ssacAof q
Soviet Russia, World
War II. U. 8. In World
Affairs. etc.
SPORTS
Records from l71o 10
1884 on many sports
and stories Of how i'm
portant sports started
and developed. More
than enough for junior
and pop to chin about.
SCIENCE
This section tells you
how much beer there
is In o barrel. that
there are more cal
ories In an apple than
? in o slice OF bread.
Other general infor-
nation Including units
of measure Of every
kind.
MAP SECTION
Maps showing the
trouble spots In the
world, designed to help
you understand the
news Developments Of
1855. Also included
are general maps Of
continents and states.
RELIGION
The estimated member
ship and distribution
Of the principal re.
ligions OF the world.
Also q brief history Of
almost every religious
group In the q. 8. I'm
portant secular. rs well
as religious, HOLIDAYS
are explained
o. 8. GOvERHMENT
Presidential elections.
U. s. Armed Forces.
Government DEPART
nlents and agencies.
Congress Of the q. g..
q. s, Cabinet Members,
Ambassadors to and
from the q. 8.
Evening star., 1954-12-19

THERE are mony general and
particular interests for women
and girls in this book. There are
mony general and portieuIor in
terests for men and boys. No
other book will be used so much
by every member Of the fomiIy
for it's interest, usefulness and
knowledge. The Washington Stor
Edition Of the 1855 information
Please Almonoe is the equivalent
Of q sheIf-fuII Of foct books com.
pressed into one voIume-o
mirocle Of condensation. From
income Tex Help to Bridge Bid
ding, from a Who's Who Section
to q Crossword Puzzle Guide. from
HeodIine History to Recipes Of
World Fomous Restaurants. from
o Dictionary Section TO Sports TO
Mops. here's on omozinsIy voried
library Of information between q
single set Of covers! In addition
Evening star., 1954-12-19

NATIONS OF THE
WORLD
From Afghanistan to
Yusoslavia 1875 pages
packed with up-to-the-
m n ute information
about people. govern
ment. politics. geog-
raphy history GUS
toms. etc.
NEWS RECORD
The 200 outstanding
news developments Of
1854 briefly presented
plus o roundup article
for each N o q : b de-
signed to remind you
Of things. serious and
frivolous, that were In
the public eve
TOP NEWS STORES
OF THE YEAR
Separate detailed arti.
cles on the Eisenhower
mid-term record. the
McCarthy.Army story.
the Indo-China peace
settlement. etc. Ready
reference " h en- you
wish to pin down pre-
else facts and dates Of
major events.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
GUIDE
A handy heip to puzzle
solvers who may be
stumped now and then
for Just the right tvo-
letter word. Here are
deities Of myths and
legend and all sorts Of
odd words that will
get you over the
hurdles.
Evening star., 1954-12-19

priced to sell; sa7b. KE. e-s537.
HENRY J. 1861 4-eylindsr; overdrive,
A. s.sssa ssyssai $780, private owner
henry j. 81 e-cyl. with heater and
overdrive; motor completely over
hauled recently; 1895. g., 4 D.
MOTORS, S232 Ga. ave. Sill. Spg.,
Md. JU. 7-7sSs. Open today!
HENRY J. 1851; equipped; nice finish
ssaxMsYrosp s,da slssY sntspior sosi IS +; Il 4s Nv
AID. 2-0ls5. Open to 9. Sat.
henry IS 4 ). 81 cdr: s-cylinder: sss5,
Good tires and finish, high gss mile
age. It's a real value at this low
price. WILLIAMS & BAKER. e9th
and NJ sts. NV. Open ewes. II 8.
HENRY ]. late 1851 s-cylinder; over
. HENRY j. 81 2-dr., 6-cyl: robin
blue, r. and b.. overdrive. very clean.
finest cond.. S329 cash or $50 dIl:,
$50. per mo. WOLFE MOTORS !
,9,n lssn s,,n Wis ,n aye. I'M nv EN-. s-ol4l
HILLsiAN 80 4-dr.:. heater. turn sig
zine; S0-day guar; S445. HILL 4
SANDERS. wash S Oldest Ford Deal
er, lila Vermont ave. NV. AID.
ASSOC. Open ewes. til 8. Sat. til s.
HfLLMAN MINK 1854 4-dr. sedan;
heater, Wv, tires. luggage rack:
$500 mi: $1,000. DE. 2-S694;
HTfLsrAN MINK 1851 4-door: beauti-
full gray finish; heater: heather in
terror: an exceptional value. only
$6S5. easy terms. KENYoN-PECK
CHEVROLET, 3i4n Lee hwy. Ar,
lington. Va. IA. 2-90o3. Open ii
$3.50 weekdays.
HUDSON $50 Commodore "S'' club
coupe: T. and h.. beautiful red and
black finish. only SaaS, full price
No money down. WILLIAMS, goth
and r, l. ave. ne. --2n
HUDSON l949 cdr. sedanette; orig
finish. exceptionally clean, but forced
10 sell for only So down; full price
$500. Closed Sunday, see Monday
at HANDLEY FORD. 6323 Ga. ave
nw ia, Q-S416.
HUDSON l949 4-dr.; private owner
must sell today: S199 cash or maks
offer Ii. i-0099.
HUDSON AZ 4-dr.; r.. h., good con
dition: private owner; $l4o. IA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-07
MRS. GAZELLE
SAUNDERS

Mrs. Gazelle Saunders, II, died
last night at her residence, GIG
Margaret Street, after short i'll
ness.
Funeral services will be held TO-
morrow afternoon at o'clock at
the First Methodist ( Stone }
Church where the body will be
placed at 2 pm.
The Rev Eldon Simmons of the
Ley Memorial Church will officiate
at the services. Burial will be in
the family plot in City Cemetery.
Lopez funeral home is in charge
of arrangements.
Mrs. Saunders is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Mary Thompson;
four sons, Henry F. Saunders; Ro-
bert j. Saunders; George E. Saun-
derS and John w. Saunders; two
sisters, Mrs. Samuel B. Pinder and
Mrs. Homer Thompson, Miami;
one brother, Robert c. Thompson,
Miami, and two grandchildren.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-07
. Truman Replies
To Key Vests
|Cet-Well Wire

Ex-preSident Harry S. Truman
has conveyed his best wishes to
the people of Key West through his
wife Bess, according to the Chamb-
er of Commerce, in a release to-
On June e Chamber president
Mary Lee Graham wired Mr..
Truman the following: 1.-THE people
of the City of Key West join in
sending best wishes for a speedy
recovery. Wish you would consid-
er a trip here during your conva-
lesence. The Welcome Mat is al
ways out for our favorite visitor. i"
Mrs. Graham, today received a
letter written by Mrs. Truman:
"Mr. Truman asks me to thank
you and the people of Key West
for your very kind telegram of
June 18th. He deeply appreciated
your thoughtfulneSS."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-07
TV Writers On
Verge OF Strike

HOLLYWOOD R-The Executive
Board of the Television Writers of
America says it will meet tonight
to set a strike date unless the
TV networks grant a union shop
and make a satisfactory offer for
scripts.
Negotiations between TWA and
the three networks have been I'M
der way since October 1858. Union
officials say the networks and TWA
still are far apart on minimum
scales for scripts. a
The union seeks Sis for a half
hour commercial show, $500 for a
half-hour sustaining show and $425
for a half-hour sustaining adapta-
ton. TWA says the network offers
$425, $345 and $215 respectively.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-07
STOCK MARKET
TODAY'S

NEW YORK R-The stock mar.
ket was slightly higher today in
early dealings, extending its fast
rise of the past two days in a
moderate manner.
Most gains were fractional, in
contrast to the extremely wide
moves of recent leaders, and there
were many minus signs flecking
the list.
At the start, prices were higher
with number of medium sized
blocks on the tape. Radio Corp -,
yesterdays most active issue up
IA, opened today on 5000 shares
up "a at 32A and continued to
trade at that level.
Among other higher stocks were
Southern Railway, RKO Theatres,
American Telephone, Column
bia Gas, Anaconda Copper, Allied
Chemical, Republic Steel, US.
Steel, Goodyear, Boeing, and Ze-
NTH.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-07
CHILD is RAPED
CONTINUED from Page One

Continued from Rage One)
marriage of his, and another lit
tie girl, Betty, about 3 or 4.
In Politics
A Democrat in politics, the Balti-
more lawyer has lived in Mary
land most of his life except for
about a year around 1949 when,
according to a law partner, he was
in Pittsburgh associated with zone
of the labor unions"
Before establishing a law prac.
tice with his partners, Roberts
was president of a Baltimore local
of the United Auto Workers and
was at one time an international
representative of that union.
Judith Ann had been a frequent
patient at Johns Hopkins Hospital
in Baltimore because she was born
with a growth on her throat and
underwent several operations de-
signed to correct the condition.
Richard Gilbert, one of the ia
theirs law partners, said in Balti-
more the entire Roberts family
went to Miami Saturday on a com.
blnation vacation and business
trip. Roberts planned to obtain in
Florida some pre-trial dispositions
in case on which he was working.
Roberts is one of the founders
and had served as commander Of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars post
in Dundalk.
Roberts was born at Newton.
Ala, and will be 43 on Aug. 10.
He graduated from Fayette County
high school in Fayette, Ala, in
1929 and attended Livingston State
Teachers at Livingston, Ala.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-07
His Faith In
Man Is Shattered

BALTIMORE R-Ben Cohn, 81
year-old insurance collector, lost
$155 and some of his faith in the
fellowship of man here yesterday.
Cohn said he was robbed by two
hoodlumS who attacked him on a
sidewalk at 2:3O pm. while pass
ers-by ignored the whole thing.
II could see people across the
street," he said. "They saw me
struggling. l can't get over it. If
they only had called the police"
The insurance collector couldn't
call police. One of his attackers
had his throat caught in an elbow
wise. Cohn said he lost SIPS of
company money and $50 of his
own money.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-07

LOUIS III. SCHUCK

Louis H. Schuck, 81, died this
morning at Monroe General Hos
day to Kissimmee, Fla, for funeral
pital after a short illness. The
body is being sent today to Kissim-
NEE. Fla, for funerai services saa
burial. Lopez Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements here.
Survivors are the parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis H. Schuck, ST.; one
brother, 1t. Paul Schuck, station
ed in Korea; and a daughter,
Janette Whiddon Schuck.
His mother is the librarian at
the Key West WomanS Club.
Mr.. Schuck resided at 2SOS
Seidenberg Avenue. He was a
machinest at the U. S. Naval Sta
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-07
STATE LOSES OUT

(COntlnueu ITOIn rage One)
basis on which it can be upheld.
Every presumption must be in
dulged in favor of its validity.
DUTY To Uphold"
Gwen when a court is confront
ed with two theories, one to up
hold and one to strike it down, 1t
is its duty to adopt that which
will uphold the act
Justice Mathews said, 1T is
clear in the original opinion we
did not strangely indicate that the
Legislature is powerlesS to change
the tax rate on dog tracks or i'm
munize them from further taxa
tion,' or that we had any desire
to do so.
What we held, and now repeat,
was that any attempted tax upon
a new classification based solely
on the amount of the gross re-
ceiptS of a business heretofore rec
ognized by the Legislature as be-
ing a legitimate business consti-
tuted a denial of the equal protec-
ton clause of the Fourteenth
Amendment of the Constitution of
the United States and the declara-
ton of rights of the state of Flor
ida"
Error Charged
Justice Terrell, in his dissent,
said the majority erred n apply
ing a ruling of the United States
Supreme Court against gross re-
ceipts taxes against the graduated
levy on dog tracks.
He said that while a dog track
has the same legal status as a
retail business it lis a luxury or
pleasure business" and lis not e.
sential to the economy and well
fare of the public"
A dog track is "a gaming en-
terprise over which the state may
eAeTCISS STSdtcI anu HlolS al
bitrary control, in the public in
terest, through both the police and
taxing powers, Justice Terrell
wrote.
Since the tax has to do with
a seasonable gaming device which
the Legislature may suppress or
permit within its discretion, GER
tainly it can prescribe the formula
on which the tax is imposed, the
only requirement being that all
tracks in the same class be treated
alike.
ITO admit that the Legislature
may permit gambling on dog tracks
and in the same breath contend
that it cannot impose a tax suffi-
cient to control or keep them
within bounds is contrary to all
reason and experience" Justice
Terrell wrote. "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-07
EISENHOWER IS
[Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
the Mccarthy Investigations sub.
committee.
Mccarthy last night said he has
offered to turn over his informa.
ton to a subcommittee of the
Hoover Commission, now studying
reorganization of the executive de-
partment of government. Dulles
has denied any Communist infil.
tration of the agency.
Eisenhower made his comment
about the CHA and Dulles when a
reporter said one Capitol Hill view
is that CHA may have been infil.
trated by Communists and asked
for the Presidents ideas on that
McCarthy'S name was not men.
toned at the news conference TO-
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-07
COUNTY BOARD HEARS

Continued from Page One)
things to come; promOt o r
scheme" etc.
Mendoza concluded by asking
the commissioners for about ten
dollars a week expenses to send
newspaper articles to some IS Lat
in American newspapers.
Referred To Committee
Since the proposed. highway is
under transportation, the prGec-~'
was referred to the transportation
committee under Commissioner
Clarence Higgs for study and re-
concentrations.
A man who said that he repre-
scented the colored citizens of Key
West, addressed the commission
and asked for park benches to be
installed in Ocean View Park.
Commissioner Joe Allen inform
ed the man that the new budget is
taking care of the request for
benches. Allen added that in ad-
dition to benches there are also
plans for better lighting and other
needed improvements.
Zoning REQUEST
A letter was read requesting
the rezoning of an area on Stock
Island for business purposes. The
commission deferred action on the
measure pending court decision
on current Stock Island coming
dispute.
The commissioners, at the re-
quest of Allen, voted to spend
$500 for the purchase of respir-
ator to be kept at County Beach.
for any future emergency. 1t was
pointed out that it will be a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-07
New Fight On To
Combat Red Tide
|On West Coast

MIAMI R-The University Of
Miami Marine Laboratory today
began a new fight on the red tide
along Florida's West Coast.
Robert Ingle and Don de Sylvia
research assistants, began distrib.
uting 2,10O red cards of postal
size to be set adrift in plastic en-.
velopes.
With the aid of these cards they
nope to study ocean currents that
carry the tiny organisms that have
killed thousands of fish.
The cards will be distributed to
boatmen from Fort Myers to Sara
sofa to be dropped at designated
points on July Is.
Each card is numbered and a
record will be kept of the latitude
and longitude where they are
placed adrift.
Boat operators will be asked to
retrieve them on July 1e, make
latitude and longitude records and
send them to the laboratory. Post
age is prepaid.
DE Sylvia said some undoubtedly
will drift ashore and asked persons
finding them to fill out the queS-
tonnaire as to location, date and
time found and mail them to the
laboratory.
Chambers of Commerce and 9TH
er civic organizations in the area
have been asked to cooperate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-07
kiwanis Hears
Father Ray At
Weekly Meeting

'I'n take Key West any time Of
the year." The Rev George NJ. Ray
told the members of the local
Kiwanis club at their weekly meet
ing last night in the La Conchs
Hotel"
In iokingly explaining his emo
tons on his presence at the meet,
ing Father Ray told of the state.
ment of a bride on her wedding
night to her husband as they un-
packed, "I'm mighty nervous but
I'm sure glad to be here"
Father Ray was the guest Of
Father John Armfield at the meet
ing. He is in Key West from Pen.
land, N. C. where he serves as
chaplain to the Appalachian School,
to fill the pulpit at st. Paul's Epis.
copal Church while Father Arm.
field is on vacation. e.
Kwanis liking for the month, u
William Neblett, suggested that the
Kiwanis Club challenge the Jay
Gees to a donkey baseball game.
In commencing the clubs new
drive for members, Norton Harris
and Harry Mitchell were chosen as
team captains for competition in
the forthcoming drive. It was
pointed out that the club wanted
quality first, then quantity, when
1t came to new members.
Included in the routine business
of the meeting, Truman Amy was
elected program chairman to re-
lieve Father Armfield while he is
on vacation. Amy and Neblett
will share the program duties.
A thunderous applause was given
q Key West High School Student,
Miss Beverly Simmons, who furn.
ished entertainment by doing a
pantomime. Observers at the
meeting said that hers was one Of
the best performances the club
had ever witnessed.