davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12
MRS. JESSIE =. BENNETT

Mrs. Jessie p. Bennett 81. NJ
Orting. died at 1880 p. m Mon
day at local hospital. Born in
Nova Scotia. she came IN the L.
S. IS years ago and u this com
munity in 1920. She was a Gold
Star mother and a member Of the
auxiliary OF the Veterans Of For
eign Wars, Puyallup chapter.
Surviving IL one son. Henry o.
Budd Of Orting. Funeral services
will be held Thursday at l p. m.
at the Buckley-King chapel. Rev.
A. r. NJ. kettner officiating. En-
tombment viii be in the Tacoma
mausoleum.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12
DO ACCUSATIONS
PRESAGE ATTACK.

Nazis recently have ordered all
German citizens TO equip them
selves with gas masks. The Brit
ish now are conducting a quiet
campaign urging people TO never
move without their masks.
The Nazi high command has ac-
cused the British Of using gas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12
London Prepares for Gas, Feeling
Germans Will Use 1t if Bombs Fail
Plonss Must Fly
Low to SprdY
DsodlY Fumes

formed neutral Observers Shn he=
hevs events certainly win act sslll
Verse before they improve are
wondering u London can take ga.
attacks ss well as high explosives
and stlll come up smiling.
Ths home office does not believe
anyone should 10 unduiy per
turh~d about gas because the only
efficient way 90 use gas u to spray
Il from planes that must nv low.
And planes which nv low can Re
easily brought down ~ snsi.sir.
craft fire
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12
NJ r.e.m. r,m.. ..r writer


FonI tGWts--rhs siss A.
vision e~ssn moving INTO l,s srsns.
ma new environment Tuesday
initial step IN . mass renewal that
vii MAKE . tent chest town q
the present sncampmsnt ., Camp
Murray
me environment. comprising 81.
NEST 600 temporary huiltinks
/. not entirely completed. hut 80
lectlvs ~rvtce drsfses. viii begin
h report To the division for duty
At ire rate ~ s.oco . week. -.
ginning nest Monday. and The
division must ~ ready IN hands
them
Special training rsEtmsHts
drawn from sist division hriEsdes
began moving into the rev can.
tenment Tuesday. They'll have the
oh II irving 1000 s~iectses 80.
.lkned n the division their initial
training They wlll Get up . train
ING center for ssiectees.
2. ttn ~ Uss,s
The selec,ees wiil he used 10 fiil
out the various units ~ the ~.
vision and win raise its total
strength 10 about 1900 msn.
They'll ecsin reporting Monday.
with the last % them due March =.
MAJ ten. George A white.
commander. announced that "a.
ecutlvs officer Of tho ns~ can
tonmsnt training center viii he a..
Col. Walter belong. ~ha has been
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12
MRS. ELLA COITRI>

Mrs. Ella Coltrin. SIS. of 1913
So Thompson ave. died Tuesday
at 1:13 a. m. in a local hospital.
She had lived here FOR 30 years
and was R member Of the Epworth
Methodist church. Surviving are
two daughters, Mrs. Cora Byers
and Mrs Ora Rogers OF Tacoma.
ak grandchildren and four great
grandchildren. Funeral announce
ment by Tucll.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12
Refusal Of Peiain 10 Restore Laval
Vichy Regime May Foresee Nasi Defeat
Considered Setback for Herr Hitler
By J. W. T. MASON
United Press War Expert

Defeats of the axis powers in the Mediterranean and
North Africa being extended to include the second battle
of France The refusal of Marshal Petan restore Pierre
Laval 10 power the laers must be considered
setback for Adolf Hitler and indication of increasing
confidence of the Vchy regime of the eventual overthrow
of NaZi domination of continental Europe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12

and Melvin Olsen Burial Noun
tain View cemetery.
John l. szlbert - Wednesday,
z.l5 D. m. from AeilinRsr's chapel.
Pallbesrers. Charles FofslaDd.
Earl II. Perry, Richard o. Spencer.
L. p. synoer. Edward Hines and
George Slater. Burial IN Calvary
esmstsry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12
GEORGE bfKkI.EY

George Befkley, Of The Croft ho-
tel died Monday afternoon. lie
came 10 this state In 1889 from
Illinois. his birthplace No known
relatives survive. Funeral an.
nouncement viii be made by Tuell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12

serving - rshhe relations officer
fer ne asetslen.
Nars - rN~s~osv
TIMER command "a ~ Cot
James A. ueek. the first training
regiment. this enc FROM the ~
brigade moved into the nsw can
tanmeat Tuesday. on Thursday .
training regiment % the sesh
hrsxsds. Iea ~ "a. col Martin
" Iaass. ~in move snta the new
srrs
rh<y ~an 10 followed ~ train
ina groups fFpm th~ siss nrsHsds.
under L. csI Samuel &. Hand
and frum . nams~r Il s>passts
nnlts I'D ~ MAJ Iohn n white
All the men IN thess Grrups srs
veteran snidiers cell qualified 70
train the s~isetssa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12
HillsdoIe Club Will
Meet on Wednesday

The Hillsdale Improvement club
Will meet at 8 p. m. Wednesday a,
e4th and East y SITS. There viii be
a program Of entertainment after
the business session and refresh
ments will he served.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12

The struggle between Hitler and
Petain probably has not yet ended
and further pressure on Nichy
from Berlin may be expected. II
Is apparent. however. that the
Germans do not want 10 create a
crisis In France at this time when
conditions elsewhere are working
badly for the axis
The Germans are showing IN
usual delicscy In their actions.
after having caused a "reconcilia
ton between Laval and Petain
40 signs Of a diplomatic bhtzkrieg
are evident and Berlin continues
10 insist outwardly that the dis
pute between Paris and Nichy il
an affair Of Frances domestic
relations.
Camouflage Efforts
This osmouflage has been caused
by the danger that II force il at
tempted by the Germans. the
French fleet and the French North
African army will re-enter the war
against the axis. The wild ruruor
circulated by the Berlin radio re-
Gently that Marshal Petain and
Admiral Dsrlan had flown 10
North Africa shows how uneasy
the Nazis are lest the situation
take just such a turn.
II II by no means impossible
the Germans may decide To
throw over laval. They have
use for him only as he can
control events. more especially
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12

against the German civilian popu-
lation a statement which mill
isry authorities here emphatioslly
deny. They point out that the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12

Nazis usually prccede an attack
with accusations 81 this kind
with the evidence mounting that
gas may - used. some well-in-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12
Quests Of MckenneNs

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Mckenney of Route ! this week
are Mrs. McKenney's sister, Mrs.
II. NJ. Scott. and her daughter
Miss Lenore Scott, of Spokane.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12
MRS. JOSEPH sAyIO

Mrs. Margaret Savio. 80. Of 2224
SO. 4lst ~. died al local hos
pital Monday At 2:i0 p. m. She
vas native ~ Iowa and had
lived here "a years Surviving are
her husband. Joseph. and two SIS
ters and three brothers. Funeral
services will 10 held Wsdnesdsy
al BIS At the Piper chapel. Rev.
Fred Hornshuh officiating. Inter
ment will BE- in Tacoma cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12
FUNERAL SERVICES

Archie ID. Plumb - Wednesday
2;30 ?. m. Sumner funeral chapel,
Christian Science services. private
cremation follows.
Mrs. Letitia Ann HART Thurs
day. 100 p. m, Piper chapel. Rev.
Simon Forsberg officiating: inter
ment lakewood cemetery. Mrs.
HART was the widow Of the late
William Charles Hartt.
Daniel ID. Internationally
10 a. m, from Hellinger's chapel.
Raw. p. Deane Hill and Rev. W
J. Brooks officiating jointly. PAIL
bearers: Dean Pickett. Joseph
Potuoek. Mel Olson. Thomas Bres-
sic. ". W. Durham. L. l. Vincent
Burial in Cushmsn cemetery.
Mrs. Peter EricksOn-Wednes-
day, p. m. from Aellinger =
chapel. Rev y. Arthur Larson Of
floating Psllbesrers. Albert john
son. Charles Anderson. A. o
slmons. Anton Olsen, John Olsen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-11
7th Cut Fare Trip
On Lakes Friday

Cruise TO Cedar Point Friday at
bargain rates
Steamer Put-in-Bay will sail from
the First street dock at 9 a. m.
that day on the seventh of this
Summers cut rate round trip
Cedar Point cruises. Fare: IS
cents for adults, 40 cents for chill
dren. 5 TO IA.
In tomoTrow's issue Of the Times
will be a special Ashley & Dustin
Steamer Line advertisement, con-
tanning Excursion Ticket Blank,
plus blanks emitting holder TO re-
d0ccd price admission to specified
Cedar Point amusements.
Clip the Excursion Ticket Blank
and exchange for transportation al
the Ashley a. Dustin Steamer line
office. foot of First street. or at
The Detroit Times Travel Bureau,
1870 Cass avenue.
The round trip Will cover a total
of leo miles scenic Detroit
River and Lake Eric. a stopover
Of 3 hours and As minutes will be
made al Cedar Point. Persons so
desiring may stop at Put-in-Bay
for six hours. Both resorts offer
bathing dancing, picnicking facili
ties and other amuSements
Steamer PHt-in-Bay is scheduled
TO be back in Detroit at l0.45 p. m
the same day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-11

Jackie Coogan Marries
FloLDer Parry

Intfrnhtonhi news Neftlfe wire
GARDNERVILLE, New. Aug
ll--Jackie Coogan, the onetime
KID star OF the movies who has
grown up 10 be d soldier. became a
bridegroom for the second time
today.
Coogan. who is 26. and 19-year-
old Flower Parry OF Hollywood
were married by Justice of the
Peace j. +. Hickey at 2 a.. m
Earlier. they routed County Clerk
A. r. Jepsen from bed at nearby
Minden 10 obtain a license.
Justice Hickey said Coogan was
quite noticeably nervous. like any
bridegroom 1t was the bride S
first marriage. but 6oogan was
previously married TO Betty Ora
bic. They were divorced in 1889 al
Los Angeles.
Coogan. a private. is stationed
al Fort ord. near Monterey.
The clipping couple brought Vir.
etnta Eangdon. daughter of Harr,
Langdon, the comedian, with them
10 serve as a witness.
Immediately after tho ceremony
the TWO left for a honeymoon IN
San Francisco
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-11

RENO. Aug ll.-Ann Cooper
Hewitt. %. San Francisco heiress
who was the center of a senSa-
tional 5000 sterilization suit
against her mother in 1886. was
revealed today As married for the
third time and living with her
husband in a Nevada desert hide
away
Her latest marital venture was
confirmed by former Congressman
Charles l.. Richards. who accom-
panied the hcircSs and the man
identified a. her husband. Jack
Whitaker. mlddle-aged mining OK.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-11
Sage Brush Love Nest
Sterilized Heiress and Her Third Husband Seek
Seclusion 1000 Feet High in Mountain Home

'ecutive on weekend visit in
Reno
Richards said the couple had
remodeled large house at the
7.O00-foot elevation of Mount
Brougher near Tonopah, where
they operate A fleet OF autos "a
visit their mining property
There. on the Sage-covered noun
tain side, Richards said. they are
seeking privacy from the young
Womans past.
Miss Hewitt'S mother, Mrs
Maryon Burglere Denning Cooper
Hewitt D'Erlanger McCarter, died
In 1899
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-11
PITFALLS OF LOVE
BY Adele
Gerrison

trembling with excitement anc
anger.
II am 30 sorry ! had 10 keep
you waiting. Noel" said, but
your knock came Just as I was
changing my gown"
He cast a mechanical, uncom
pretending | knew. really unsee
ing glance at my house coat, then
shaking his head as if he were
trying TO clear il of fog. he de
manded hoarsely:
'Where are Mary and that
swine, Redfield? You've got TO
tell me-"
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-11
Quits Auto Dealers Post

WaIier =. BLanchard today am
nounced his resignation as man
agcr Of the National Automobile
Dealers Association, a position he
has held since 1889 He formerly
was connected with the assocla-
ton as editor Of its trade publ
cation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-11

thorough a de-
flation as Ste
phen Redfield's,
when n Oct :
voice sounded
.tside my door.
If there had
been a split sec
ond of time. ]
am a fraid |
would have beer
m a ] c / o u 5
enough 10 MUIR
I-ur: How for
tunate for you.
now you W i'll
have the oppor-
tunity to admin
IStpr that spank
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-11

HAVE seen many bullies
and braggarts receive their come
uppance." but never has II been
my lot-my privilege in this par
ticular instance witness so
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-11
OVERHEARD BY MARY

- Mary'S flashing eyes and flushed
face told me what had happened
Through the door. which | pur-
posely had left ajar she had heard
that SNUG. contempluOuS fling Al
her husband. and her temper
never noted Tor It's cvenncSS, had
famed into fury.
She patiently was ready 20 tell
Stephen Redfield what was wrong
with him from the hour Of his
birth on, ! remembered this line
OF her own vivid phraSeology
But / was not ready 10 have
Noel hear MaryS voice speaking
10 Redfield. even IN hot-tompered
dcnunciatiOn. and even a. she came
through the door ! put my fingers
10 my lips IN an imperative signal
for silence. Then crossing 10 her
l whispered tenSely:
REDFIELD SENT AWAY
">ot word aloud. Noel l.
outside the door, asking where
YOU are. Get Rcdfield into the
other suite, and have your
father-in-law take him 10 some
other room In the hotel imme-
diately Then come back here
IN about 10 minutes, coming
around the corridor Ia the door
of my living room. And do not
betray by word or manner that
You have seen Redfield."
II get YOU" she whispered
back. and bcckoned impcriouSly
10 Redheld
II know you're just pining for
bout with Noel. Stevie," She
whispered mockingly. but there
vas fury IN her eyes. How
ever, you'll have 10 postpone IL
until later I'm the morning.
Auntie Madge il kicking III out.
But I'll see that YOU have II.
never fear
She went swiftly through IN,
asked door. and Redleld fol
owed her as swiftly. The panic
in his face and eyes was coupled
with an expression more sinister
almost murderous
| waited only until the masked
door closed behind them. and then
rushed back 10 the outer door OF
my suite and threw II open upor
a militant Noel. who was fairly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-11

ing" But i do not think he would
have heard the gibe. With rhlS
eyes wildly searching the room iol
a possible exit, he was edglne
toward my bedroom door, the while
his hands were frantlcally sig
mailing me for silence.
But / did not need his signal
The thing that wanted tho
leastest OF as Lillian's old col
ored housekeeper used 10 say, was
the entrance OF Noel while Stephen
Redfield was in my apartment.
RECALLS WARNING
Deeply etched upon my memory
was Noel'S recent threat 10 Kill
the swine" also Olga's warning
against the heritage Of terrible
RACES which Philip VefItzen' Is Son
possessed.
with me task Of putting Noei
of momentarily looming before
me. | too hurried silently 10 my
bedroom. and from the vantage 81
its door called out:
Walt "A second. please, Noef'
I'll be with YOU immediately
is Mary there" nc demanded
hoarScly. and even as | answered,
NO. not get. She's coming over
later" my statement was given
the direct lie by the tempestuous
entrance OF NoelS young wife
from the adjoining suite.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-11

By Zane GREY

Check and remit accordingly TO Circu-
lation Dept, Detroit Times. 1870 Cass
avenue. Detroit. Mich. designating TO
whom TO send paper. and camp address.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-11

Answer TO Saturdays puzzle,
p.it
Evening star., 1941-03-03
By Lillian Cos Afhey

1t pays its own way, this shy,
timid trailing arbutusl 1t serves
special nectar, and a typical per-
fume taxes messages Of invitation
to flies and busy female bees, assur-
ing the arbutus that her telephone
invitations will be received and &C
cepted. The masses Of color always
attract the attention of air trav-
elers, who gladly land for a bit Of
refreshment. Their landing is part
of the routine that insures cross
fertilization to the arbutus. Since
1t sets no seeds, as rule, this social
system accompliSheS the purposes of
posterity!
In Northern States the melting
SHOWS of March reveal to eager
searchers the fragrant, pinkish-
white flowers of this beloved trail
ing arbutus, which has been likened
to the breath of spring. Until the
latter part of May it may be found
In It's favorite haunts-mossy or
rocky places under the evergreen
trees. For its range is wide, New
4OuLlA1d1Id W r4OI Iud, WCo1 W 1AC1l~
lucky and the Northwest.
To the wild-flower lover 1t never
seems right for the arbutus to be
sold on city streets. It does not be-
long in such foreign places. In its
own environment it is an inspira-
ton to the weary, winter-fatigued
person who has learned the price.
less results of leaving "old man
trouble" behind and seeking quiet
times with the first spring BIOS
SONS and their associates, the pines,
moses. ferns and, in some locah-
ties, the spring beauties.
Trailing arbutus belongs to the
heath family. The flowers may be
few or many, found in clusters at
the tips of branches. The blossom
is first quite pink, fading as the
day grows older, after the all-im-
portant visits of insect-guests.
Stems of woody texture, spread
ing over the ground Epigaea-on
the earth) support the leafy twigs,
which are covered with rusty-hued
hairs. The leaves are evergreen.
Alternate, oval and somewhat
rounded at the base, they are
smooth above and slightly hairy
beneath.
Toward spring the leaves of the
Evening star., 1941-03-03
Natures Children
Trailing Arbutus
(Episaea Repens)

previous year look worn and dilapi-
dated. They seem stiff, for they
have short stems which do not per-
NIT movement. The new leaves
coming after the blossoms tend to
show these older leaves to great
disadvantage.
Many who are especially fond Of
this fragrant flower and its ever
green foliage have found, to their
sorrow, that it does not pay to try
to transplant it in new surround
ings. Its cousins, the azaleas, laurels
and rhododendrons, seem to appre-
cite new home sites. Not so the ar
butuS.
Many lovers of trailing arbutus
incorrectly refer to it as the May
flower. The typical May blossom
found in New England is different
Evening star., 1941-03-03

plant. Our Pilgrim fathers found
those lovely flowers abloom in May
and gave them their name. They
have nothing to do with the ar
butus.
Enjoy the trailing arbutus in the
spring woods. The trip away from
hauntS of men will be worth more
than it costs you, and finding the
waxy, perfumed, dainty blooms will
repay you hundredfold for your
effort.
Evening star., 1941-03-03

New lighting at airports In Ar
gentina makes them visible for so
miles.
Evening star., 1941-04-20

les gre eot
porty! Three -yeor-
old JonneoI fenwiok
measures il by the
generous smear of
chocolate egg thot
got left outside.
Evening star., 1941-04-20

Ii wos O ureot
porty on the White
H ouse grounds
with April Ginning
in with its very best
brond Of weother TO
moke this Eoster
Monday q memor-
oble one.
Evening star., 1941-04-20

Mr.. Neville Butler,
Minister OF Greet
Britoin, chots on the
plotform with Mrs.
Henry M. Robert. ir..
president general. be-
fore delivering his cd
dress on The Price Of
Liberty" ot the open
ing session of the D.
A. R. Congress.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-18
Jin,inez Heavy Favorite To
Knockout Sylvester Tonight
Bobby Expected To Turn
Loose All Guns In
Victory Try

Justo Jiminez, Mexico's gift to
the beak bashers, goes to the post
tonight a heavy favorite to knock
off young Bobby Sylvester in the
Key West Arenas inaugural
show.
The Mexican lightweight fig
ures to wear down SylvesterS
defenses somewhere along the
10-round route and sink one in
the body that will put him out
of commission.
Interest in the fight has mount
ed steadily and whatever edge
Jiminez may have, Sylvester is
expected to turn loose all his guns
in an effort to stay on the right
side of the ledger in this, their
first meeting.
The two lightweights have been
fighting in and around Miami
this season and both have pushed
their way to the top of the small
er fighters campaigning in Flor
ida.
Felix Gonzalez of Key West
and Joe Parsons, Miami, another
pair of lightweights. go the eight
round distance in the semi-final
bout. Gonzalez is still bewailing
what he calls a fluke defeat by
Sylvester and promises real
fight tonight in order to work
himself into a return go.
Three preliminaries and a bat
tie royal will get the program I'M
der way at $50 o'clock. The
new arena is at Simonton and
Front streets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-18
DR.. WATERS WON
PUTTING CONTEST

DR.. c. A. Waters. of Baltimore,
won the putting contest on the
Casa Marine green's Sunday with
a two-undcr-par sixteen, estab-
fishing a season record
Mrs, Burton F. Peek, Of Mo
line. tied with Mrs. Peter Schutt
for first place in the women's
division. Both ladies had par
eighteens,
Competition was keen in the
biggest field the contest has en-
i1yed for many weeks. Among
the contestants were Mr.. and
Mrs. Kent c. Darling. MIR and
Mrs. A T. Mcintosh. Mr.. and Mrs.
Peek. Mr.. and Mrs Fl. Morley
Hitchcock. {. b Cole. Miss Kaye
Kwas. Peter Schuit. Ernest H
Foster. Alden Klimbal. Mrs
WAYNE s. Vetteriein. Mr. and Mrs.
r. s. Tolwan. Mrs Courtney y,
Aten. Mr.. and Mrs, Francis B
Uphanl. Jr., A T Mcintosh, Jr-
Faris r. Russell Arthur n Pear
son, Jr., Major Harry F. Evans
and c. Randolph Snowden,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-18

us. Army rose from the depths
of the leagues cellar to edge fav-
ored Pandora Bears, 1927, in he
second game of the evening. Sol
diers did 1t the hard way, over
coming a l4-2 lead held by the
Coast Guardsmen in the first
quarter
At the midway mark, the score
stood 1915. Doughboys accom-
plished the tie by sinking Is
points in the second period while
holding the Bears TO a lone free
shot Army jumped ahead in the
third stanza, 1927, and outscored
the Guardsmen 1913 in the clos
ing quarter to gain their first
victory of the present half sched-
ulc.
Eddie Nelson. hometown boy,
led the Soldiers with five field
goals and three foul throws. 9th
or members Of the Army's top
trio If scorers, Almeda and White,
placed second with 10 points
each.
Butler. IL, and Mckay. IL,
paced the losers
Pandora fouled nine times and
Marching Men seven.
The loss dropped the Bears In
10 third place. half-Fame behind
tied Lions Club and High School
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-18
CONCHS GO ON
ROAD THURSDAY
ENGAGE PAHOKEE THAT EVE.
MING AND STUART
FRIDAY NIGHT

Key West High School varsity
cagers begin their second road
trip of the season Thursday.
Accompanied by Coach Johnny
Offutt and Manager Eugene
Berkowitz, the locals will leave
over the highway that morning
and engage Pahokee in the eve
ming on the upstaters' home court.
Friday, the Conchs meets Stuart
in a return interscholastic game.
Key West defeated Stuart here,
40 to 81, January 81.
Coach Offutt is attempting to
arrange a contest for Saturday
night with some upstate club.
Should the game not materialiZe,
the locals will return home that
afternoon.
Ponce de Leon will invade Key
West Friday and Saturday OF
next week for a doubleheadeT
with the Conchs, who defeated
the Cavaliers, 43 to 80, on the
first road trip Of the season, JAM
uary Is. Convent and High
School girls resume their five
game series in preliminary affairs
to the interscholastic contests
next week.
Island City League twin bill
scheduled for Friday, February
%, has been cancelled.