davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-25
Plain Mullins

&c. sifted flour
tsp. bak. powder, double-acting
tbsp. sugar
Y tsp. salt
legg, well beaten
! cup milk
tbsp. melted butter or other
shortening
Slft flour and measure, add bak-
% powder; sugar and salt; and sift
gam. Combine egg, milk and
1ortening. Add to dry ingredients,
sanns vigorously Just long enough
|oampen all the flour. Do not over
W. as mullins are easily ruined in
uS way. Drop into creased muffin
aS AZ once and bake in a hot oven
rlS degrees F) for Is minutes or
:, rlui done. Serve at once. Makes
nmuffins.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-25

THERE ARE many antique lovers
still In circulation. They would
Ike old pieces of furniture you might
have. use q For Sale ad.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-30
CUBA ARRIVES
FROM HAVANA

Steamship Cuba, of the P. and
o. s. S. Co.. arrived from Ha-
yana yesterday with two first
cabin and two second cabin pas
sengers for Key West; II first
and two second cabin passengers
for Tampa.
Key West arrivals: Charlie Mira
bella, Juana Mirabella, Jose Perez
and Norma Diaz.
Carried on the vessels mani
fest were the following items:
Eight tons of freight and three
sacks of mail for Key West; 80
tons of freight and 90 sacks of
mail for Tampa.
The vessel sailed S o'clock for
Tampa with several bookings from
Key West as follows: Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Mirabella, Miss Mary
Park and several second cabin
passengers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-30
SAFETY RECORD
Is VERY GOOD
SHOWN TO BE BEST YET IN
ACTIVITIES OF NYA AND
wPA WORKERS

Junior Safety consultant Leo
Warren, Of the Monroe County
WPA area. declares that the
safety record made during the
last month is the best establish.
ed since the projects started.
This includes all workers on
WPA and NYA projects, and it is
considered that out Of the work
ers on all projects only % in
juries were reported.
OF this number there were but
four requiring medical assistance.
The Others were Of q minor de-
gree and were given first aid
treatment without leaving the
project.
Mr. Warren said this morning
in reply to a question Of The Citi-
zen that there was actually no
time lost by any Of those reeeiv-
ing injuries,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-30
Committeeman Attend Meeting
Of Scout Troop Last Evening

Lieutenant E. R. Mccarthy and
H. S. Mcclanahan, troop commit
teemen, were present at the reg.
ular meeting of Scout Troop So
last evening, in their new hall To-
Gated on the Naval Hospital
grounds. Acting scoutmaster
George F. Archer, of Troop 81
was a welcomed guest at the
meeting.
Lieutenant Mccarthy addressed
the troop relative to the proposed
activities of the organization
which are scheduled for the near
future, the meaning of the daily
scout good turn and the proper
care of property as well as the
upkeep of their meeting place.
Mr.. McClanahan spoke of the
improved appearance of the troop
as body. and expressed his graft
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-30
EARL HOWARD
IS ARRESTED
CHARGED WITH SELLING
BEER WITHOUT REouuR.
ED LICENSE

Earl Howard. resident on the
Florida Keys, was arrested this
week at Key Largo by Deputy
Sheriff Raymond Maloney, of
Tavernier, on charge Of selling
beer without the license as re-
quired by Florida Law.
He was arraigned before Peace
Justice E. r. Lowe, Of the Third
District, with offices at Tavernier.
and was placed under cash bond of
SIS for his appearance at the
next term Of criminal court.
Chief Deputy Bernard Waite
said this morning that Peace JUS
tice Lowe is expected to arrive
this evening. or tomorrow from
TaverRier. with further details Of
the ease.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-30
AWAITS WORD
ABOUT SERVICE
LOCAL AIRPORT MANAGER
WILL RECEIVE LETTER
CONCERNING ORDERS

When seen today by The citi-
zen. Miss Betty MalOney, local
manager of the Miami-Key West
Always. Inc, said that the let
ter she was expecting, according
to adviees received in the morn
ing. had not been received, but
she had received a telegram to the
effect that a letter covering the
new arrangements in connection
with the continuance of the serv-
ice would beasent from the Of.
fees in Miami, today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-30
Fay Parker, Survivor, To
Relate Story Of Hurricane
AT dwelling Of Monument
GIVEN SHELTER;
TAKES CLOTHES

Solomon Wagg, from Mi
ami, colored, and in need of
a place to sleep, applied to
the city police quarters and
was, by Herbert Stirrup, al
lotted q place to rest and be
comfortable.
The lock up must have APP
pealed to him, for he at once
made himself at home, and
later conceived the idea that
it was home and all things be-
longed to him, even to the
clothes of Good Samaritan
Stirrup.
This was proven when he
went to take his departure
from the jail barged in Stir
ruP's shirt and on his feet
Stirrup's shoes. He was forced
to disrobe, at least remove the
shirt, take off the shoes, and
depart for the county jail in
custody of Deputy Sheriff
Ray Elwood.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-30
SCHOOL HONORS
FOR |. WILSON

Louis Wilson, son Of Mrs.. Cor
Tine Wilson Of this city. has been
elected. with nineteen other 50.
dents from L>yola University,
New Orleans. La, 70 represent
the university in who's Who" IN
American colleges. . national col.
lege blue beck
Mr. wilson Is also President Fl
the graduating class q the
Leyoia Sekaol Of PhaEmaer 10
year. He has bed this position.
shrouxh popular vote. since -
vas 4 freshman
A leading stoxy and > groap
picture 81 the Leyola honofees
uere carried il . recent issae ef
Tie AEaroon. ssaAens psskzaea-
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-30
FRED BARNETT
LEAVES ON BUS
HAD BEEN CONDUCTING Sc.
RIES OF MEETINGS AT
FIRST M. E. CHURCH

Fred T. Barnett, who was con-
Quoting a series of revivals at
the First Methodist (Stonel
church this week, was an outgo-
ing passenger over the highway
by bus to Tavernier where he
viii conduct a Stewardship cam
paign, joined by the Methodist
churches at Tavernier, Matecumbe
and Rock Harbor.
Before leaving this morning
Mr.. Barnett told The Citizen he
had enjoyed himself to a great
extent, was pleased with the at
tendance at the meetings, and
would look forward to a return at
some future date for possible
rest and recreation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-30

RequisitiOns For Bridge
Workers Are Slowing Up

During the. past week demands
for workmen for projects on the
Florida Keys have been few and
easily filled. In fact indications
are that the forces in the several
camps are proving satisfactory to
the contractors, and the jobs are
satisfactory to the workers.
VIM v. Little, official in
charge of the United States EN-
ployment Service bureau, has but
few requests for workmen on
hand at this time, and does not
expect any material changes at
this time.
C. Y. Thomson Constructions
Company, Contract B at Coneh
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-30
MUSICAL HOUR
AT HIGH SCHOOL
HERE TOMORROW
EXCELLENT PROGRAM TO BE
RENDERED BY GLEE CLUB
IN AFTERNOON AT FOUR
O'CLOCK

Key West Junior-Senior High
School Glee Club and Orchestra
will present the first Sunday Aft
ernoon Music Hour in the school
auditorium tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock.
The following program viii be
presented by the organizations
under the direction of Edna B.
Smith, music director of the High
School:T
Orchestra: Aida March, Verdi;
Spanish song, Ayl Ayl Ayl, ar
ranged by Saunders
Glee Club Boys and Orchestra,
"Still As the Night" Bohrn.
Violin solo, Concert Romance,
Feres, by Aren't Sjursen.
Glee Club Girls, Lift Thine
Eyes," Mendelssohn.
First soprano, Marjorie
Frow, Barbara Curry,
Corinne Curry, Mary
Louise Bonniwell; Second
soprano, Xenia Hoff, Macy
Palenzuela, Dorothy Bean;
Alto, Marie Sands, Madge
Sands, Mary Curry.
"Bible DriIl'-virginia over
all, Rose Mary Kelly. Ella Nicolai,
Sylvia Roberts, Sylvia Pinder,
Virginia Mechanism, Maude Rob-
erts, Flossie Mae Key, Louise
Niles, Lois Malone.
Glee Club, "Eye Hath Not
Seem" from the 0ratorio, "The
Holy City" by A. r. Gaul.
Orchestra, "Toselli's Seren-
ade", Herfurth.
Glee Club, ''The Lord Is Mind
full Of His Own" Mendelssohn.
"Invictus," HenIy-Huhn.
Orchestra, sour Aviator's
March," Ascher,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-30
Key West Group To Attend
Meeting In West Palm Beach

Among the visitors to West
Palm Beach who viii attend the
District Meeting Of Parent-Teaeh-
er Associations next week from
Key West VIII be a group Of eight
from the schools.
Mrs. Charlotte Haskins, Harris
school. left this morning over the
highway and will pay a brief visit
to her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lund. Sr.. at Fort Lauder
dale. ard then leave for Palm
Beach 70 be in attendance at the
meeting next week.
Others Who win be at the meet.
ing are: Mrs. Rita Haebeeke.
Mrs Lillian Coehring. represent
ing Harris sehool; Mrs Claude Al
bary. Mrs. Joseph Bona and Mrs.
Tony Arthar. representing Division
Street sehool: Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Ketehum. and Mrs. Sarah
Nats0n. representing Key West
Hsgh sxhoeL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-30
MRS. HAYDEN TO
GO ON VACATION

Mrs. Harriette Hayden, stew
ardess with the P. and o. S. S,
Co., attached TO the Steamship
Cuba. will leave the vessel when
It arrives at Tampa, and viii en-
joy a vacation Of about three
weeks.
While away from her duties,
the position win be filled BY Miss
May Park, who left yesterday
afternoon on S. S. Cuba to take
up her duties upon arrival at
Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-30
GIRL SCOUTS
ENJOY OUTING
WENT ON HIKE AFTER SHORT
BUSINESS MEETING
YESTERDAY

After a short business meeting
yesterday, in their heaquarters at
, Adams Hall, the girls composing
the troop which is being formed
under the leadership of Eva B.
Warner, "fell in" and liked to the
swimming pool on Roosevelt Boule-
ward, where camp was pitched.
Fire building proved more diff
ficult than was anticipated by
the squad in charge, but with pa
tience two fine fires were ready
for the cooking of "Grits and
Grunts" under the supervision of
Officers Alicia Armayor and Mel
i lie Albury.
Two welcomed guests of the
troop were Miss Clara Yates and
Victor Larsen, who, being good
scouts, helped out in the camp
routine. Billy Warren was mas
cot for this particular hike, which
is the troops first.
Those answering the roll call
at the meeting yesterday were;
The Captain and Assistant, Va
Mesa Collins, the two above men,
toned beutenants and the follow
ing scouts, Carolyn Jones, Claudia
Isham, Barbara Roberts, Blanche
Cervantes, Grace Perez, Laude-
lima Perez, Florence Boza, Gar.
lretts Frances Collins, Barbara
Sherman, Lefty Sullivan, Betty
Adams, Evelyn Solano, Florence
Jarrett, Carolyn Jarrett, Jackie
Doughtry, Eva iCamus and Della
Mae Curry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-30
Civic Players To Stage
Minstrel Thursday Night

Third performance to be given
by the Key West Civic Players is
scheduled for Thursday night
November 4 and viii be an old
time minstrel show. This bill
has been arranged by the Drama
Club and is being staged solely
for the. benefit. Of Troop az, Boy
Scouts.
Members of this troop have
been working assiduously in their
voluntary work of cleaning up
certain areas in the city, and
other commendable good acts. that
the production is being given for
the benefit of the troop fund in
recognition of their efforts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-30
CLOCK INSTALLED
In COURT HOUSE

Visitors at the county court
house. and even the workers. viii
no longer find It necessary to ask
the time or walk out in the yard
70 look up az the clock in the
cupaIo. for there Is now \ clock
IN the lobby.
This morning workmsn Of the
Western Union Telegraph Com
pany concluded the installation
Of this large new time-pieee. y
Is electrically controlled. and i
located on the wall separating the
office Of Clerk Ross c. Sawyer
from the lobby.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-30

Key, expresses in a requisition the
need of seven negro laborers.
S. ]. Groves and Sons Com
pany, asks that two white labor
ers and two negro laborers be
sent to their Contract F, at Little
Duck Key.
Another requisition comes from
the Overseas Road and Toll Bridge
District commission, for one
structural steel worker to be sent
to Contract H-S, the bascule span
at Channel 5. This work is being
done by Chief Engineer B. M.
Duncan, of the district commits
sion, and is directed by Captain
Ed. Sheeran.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-30

fieation at the evidences shown of
progress and the awakening of
that spirit of progressiveness
which makes for a successful
scout.
Assistant Scoutmaster Archer
devoted his time to an exempli-
fication of scouting and outlined
its meaning in the fullest sense,
and also explained what is really
meant by the good turn.
Committees were appointed to
serve at the scout party and also
at the scout minstrel show which
is to be presented Thursday of
next week. Matters pertaining to
activities of the troop were dis
cussed, after which the meeting
was dismissed after a short drill.
The scout benediction was an
nounced following recitation of
the LoDi's Prayer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-30
TURNER'S COME
HERE ON VISIT
EUGENE TURNER RETURNS
TO KEY WEST AFTER ABB
sENcE OF II YEARS

Visitors in Key West are Mr.,
anad Mrs. Eugene E. Turner, com
ing back to Key West after an
absence of % years. Mr.. Turner
left Key West in 1910, and i
now making his home in Allen.
town, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner are visit
ing with his mother, Mrs. Chas
A. Roberts at 1900 Won PfisteI
street, and with a brother and
sister-in-iaw. Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.
Turner. They are enjoying their
visit, they said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-30
TUG WARBLER TO
COON DRYDOCK
wRscKINc VESSEL Is NOW
AWAITING ORDERS TO
SAIL ron TAMPA

Wreeking Tug Warbler Is
awaiting orders 70 proceed 70
Tampa where she Is to 20 on dry
dock 20 undergo minor repairs
and painting. II i Anticipated
the ship win leave this afternoon
or possihly tomorruw.
Capsasn ". D. Wilder. master
Of the snip will leave on the yes-
sci. Il she sails today. II not. 20
morrow. and 90 va highway .
Norfolk. Va. to Be vita 1lrs.
Wilder. who Is to undergo a.
operation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-30

The play is to be presented in
the High School auditorium un-
der the title of Conchtown Min
strels, and will revive the most
longed for Of all theatrical
shows.
Two new songs will be intro
duced. They were written by a
member Of the cast. The end
men jokes win be entirely new
and the end men viii be a sur
prise to the people who make up
the audience.
The presentation will be under
the direction of Ralph Boyden,
assisted by Mrs. Eva B. Warner,
Miss Ida Engel, and Thomas
Woody.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-30
Dedication Ceremonies To
Be Held AT Matecumbe
In Memory OF Victims
Of Labor Day Storm

When the monument at Nate
eumbe is dedicated and unveiled
on Sunday, November 18th, par
tieipating in these impressive and
Important ceremonies will be a
pretty little nine year old girl,
Miss Fay Marie Parker, one of the
few survivors among the little
folks who lived on the Florida
Keys prior to the hurricane of
September End, 1885.
DR.. John J. Tigert, President
Of the University of Florida, will
address the audience just prior to
the unwilling, and at the conclu-
sion . his asna Chs Wyoung
lady, Fay Marie Parker, win step
forward.
Perhaps the most interesting
story connected with the few sur
vivors who escaped from destruc-
ton is the story of the Parker
family. and Fay Marie Parker
tells it:
"0n this terrible day when the
hurricane was striking the Keys,
father and mother gathered US
ten children into our house in the
afternoon, and there we stayed
until it grew very dark, and all
our windows and doors were brok-
en- by things flying through the
air.
I'm our large room was q great
big double bed, and as the water
rose over the floor and got up to
the waists of us little children,
father got us up on this bed so we
would not have water wash in our
mouths. There we remained UNI
til the roof blew off and the walls
Of the house were carried away.
Somehow the floor opened up
and one leg Of the bed was
caught, and that was the thing
that saved US all. for pretty soon
the floor of our house was begin
ming to float away with all of us
ten children on the bed, and the
water covering the bed. Father
and mother steadied as as best
they could as the wind blew us
every way, and at last after a
long, long time we came to rest
on the tops Of bushes. and as the
water disappeared We gradually
sunk until father found we were
on the land again.
"All through the rest of the
dark night We children slapped
each other and cuddled close to
keep warm, and in the morning
father found we were back within
3 few feet Of where our old house
once stood.
Nearly all Of my play mates
were drowned and / have never
seen them again, so I am very,
very happy to do my part in dedi.
eating this beautiful monument
TO the memory not only Of the
soldiers who died. bat to all Of my
little friends and their mothers
and fathers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-30
MAKES REPORT
ON HOSPITAL

Mrs. Maria Gutsens. natron Of
the Mercedes Hospital. reports
that there are now eight patients
being taken care for at this insti-
tution tn names and ages fol
iows
Charlie Calmer. so; Vicente
Garcia. a.: Harry Stiuup. 50;
Altagsaeia Vera. rs: Bsrnarde
Sierra. IS. Angel Perera, -
There are two eoloved patients,
also. Louisa Haekey, 50. and Mar.
ian IugrAkam. IS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-30
Planes To Operate On
Same Schedule Between
Miami And Key West
Flights To Be Increased
To Daily Trips, However,
When Winter Tourist
Season Begins
Especial TO The claseup
MIAMI, Fla. Oct. 80

MIAMI, Fla. Oct. 3d.
Airplane service carrying
passengers and express be-
tween Miami and Key West
will not be abandoned as
originally planned, officials
for the Miami-Key West Air
ways. announced last night
A careful, exhaustive sur
yey by private interests IN
Key West and aifways eff
cials regarding potential
tourist trade and passenger
traffic to Key West this win
ter led to the reversal of de-
cisiOn to discard the line on
October 81 as was originally
planned, officials stated.
They explained;
"The maintenance of the
service is in q good measure
due to the hearty coopera-
ton of several important
private interests in Key West
who were opposed TO dis
continuance Of the line. The
airwsys' officials were also
in favor Of maintenance Of
the passenger and express
service because they feel
Key West l. on the verge Of
a prosperous tourist season
and are desirous Of CO
operating and assisting ire
community in every possible
manner"
Commenting on the deei-
sion to continue the Miami
Key West Anyways. William
r. Porter, president Of the
First National Bank Of Key
West, declared;
I'VE are delighted with
the cooperation Of the air
ways officials IN the matter.
Everybody IN Key West Is
anxious 10 see the services
maintained and We feel l.
viii enhance our tourist SEA-
son considerably"
Service win be continued
on the Same schedule with
three round trips saeh week
from the international Pen
Americas Airport. On Sun
days. Tuesdays ard Thurs
days. and increasing The
flights 10 daily trips when
the winter Tourist season bs-
gins
49,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-30
QUALIFIED LIST
APPEARS TO-DAY

Appearing IN today's issue OF
The Citixen Is the qualified list
Of voters for the City Election 70
be held On Tuesday. November 2.
There are approximately twen-
ty-Seven hundred names on the
list, which takes up nearly three
pages Of this issue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-30

Key West, Florida, has the
most eGaable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only IL Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-30

Associated Press Day Wire
Service.
For 81 Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
Evening star., 1937-05-26
FIVE DIPLOMATS SPEAK
TO OWN LAND BY RADIO
Use New Short-Wave Station
W2XE-Guests of News Com
mentator Zalamea.


Five South American diplomats
spoke to their native lands from the
Carlton Hotel last night over WOKE,
new shortWave station of the Colum-
bia Broadcasting System.
The ENJOYS were guests of Alberto
zalamea, c. B. s. South American
news commentator, at a dinner pre-
ceding the program
The speakers we're Oswaldo Aranha
Ambassador from Brazil Don Manuel
Trucco, Ambassador from Chile; Don
Miguel Lopez Pumaerjo, Minister from
Colombia; Don Luis Quintanilla
counselor of the Mexican Embassy.
and DR.. Juan Mendoz Alamenara,
counselor Of the Peruvian Embassy.
Evening star., 1937-05-26
NA1 FLAGS STIR
BOYCOTT THREAT
Golden Gate Bridge Fiesta
Threatened-One Banner
Cut From Wire.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ely the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 2e.-san
Francisco's Golden Gate Bridge fiesta
was threatened with q maritime labor
boycott today in protest over use In
decorations Of Nazi German flags. One
was ripped down by unidentified men.
The festival already is harassed by
. major hotel strike.
Whether the nag incident, occurring
on downtown corner, would lead to
q diplomatic protest could not irnmedi-
ately be determined. German govern
ment representatives here and IN
Washington were not available for
comment.
A group Of men bearing a long pole
fitted with cutting device tore the
mag from its overhead wire
The Bay District Council of the
Federation Of the Pacific, shipping
union group, through It's district sec
retary, said a vote would be called on
whether the organization would with
draw from celebrations dedicating the
$35, 100000 bridge
z. r. Brown, the federation's bay
area secretary, announced the vote
after a stormy meeting yesterday with
Mayor Angela Rossi.
AS Mayor. l recognize any flag rec
ognized by the Government" said
Rossi. Il viii not order these flags re-
moved, and I think it is very unbe-
coming OF you to make such demands"
Labor Is going to have something
to say about that" replied Brown.
Evening star., 1937-05-26
CO. B, ST. JOHNS,
TROPHY WINNER
Capt. MCGinnis' Unit Award.
ed Maj. Brown Cup in
Competition.

Under hot sun some $50 spectators
stood around the Ellipse today to see
Company B of the St. Johns College
Cadet Regiment take top honors in
the annual company competition.
Capt. Bernard J. McGinnis received
the cup donated by Police Supt. Ernest
w. Brown from First Lieut.. Forrest
CaraWay of the United States In
fantry, who, with Second Lieut.. Clark
Lynn, 10th Field Artillery, judged the
contest. Company D was second and
Company E third.
In the individual manual of arms
competition, in which each of the
eight companies was represented by
its ace performer, Pvt. Glenn Keep
nick, Company A. won out in a gruel-
ling elimination contest over Otto Won
Herbulis, Company G.
One by one the cadets faltered and
were motioned out Of line until only
Koepnick and Won Herbulk remained.
So unerringly did the two compete
that Lieut.. Caraway was twice forced
to call a rest period. Koepnick, a tail,
slender boy, took the medal when his
stockier opponent finally erred.
The regiment, totaling about $50
cadets, led by the band, marched from
the Vermont avenue school to the