davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-10
EDITORIAL

Two King County Republican
County chairmen are cycling each
other like a couple of Kilkenny
Cats on a moonlight night. Each
claims the County craftsmanship.
When a visiting big wig comes
to town he of course wants to feel
friendly toward each faction. If
he recognizes the wrong man, he is
up a tree. These two factions bid
fare to make easy pickings for
Democrats.
Plots, counter plots, Matched
political bombings may dwarf the
aspirations of many hopeful can
didates.
We have chided Negro demo-
Gratis for their multiplicity of
clubs instead of q united front.
After looking over this unholy
Republican mess, we owe Negro
Democrats an apology. You only
filched a leaf from your white
neighbors political guide. You have
just as much right to indulge in
political fiasco as they.
Accentuating our apology we
say this for you, one oy your lead
ers stated he would vote for a yell
low dog on the Democrat ticket
before he would vote for a Repub-
lican. But beyond that he refused
to go.
Have all the clubs and factions
you wish. That is one of the four
freedoms.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-10
Mount Zion Baptist
1884 10Th Avenue
Prospect O444

Rev. John Thrasher acting pastor
There was large appreciative
audience to welcome Rev. and Mrs.
Davis to the church and commune
ty. Rev. Davis brought a most
interesting message, THE Ordin-
alton of Joshua"
Mrs. Davis united with the
church. The church feels very
keenly the loss of one of the most
serviceable young men of the
church, Mr.. Glenn Gallerson. He
came to the church about eight
years ago and has served well in
every capacity desired. He was
member of the choir, president
of B.Y.P.U., Secretary of Church
School and was President of Sum
day School Department of the
General Baptist Association of
the State of Washington. He is
uniting his service for the Master
with that of UNCLE SAM" for
a great cause. In efforts to say
Thank you, Glenn" and wishing
you WELL" the B.Y.P.U. gave a
farewell social Sunday evening to
which many young people res
ponded in saying goodbye.
Be sure to attend regular pray
er meetings each Wednesday night.
Rev. Davis will preach from the
topic Jacob the Prevailer" at the
morning service. For the evening
service he will speak from the to-
pic THE 18th Commandment"
There will be special music for
each service. Mount Zion is a
friendly church, Come worship
with all.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-10
David Cook Dies
At Marine Hospital

David Orvin Cook, APO 21st Ave.
died July 5 at Marine hospital.
He was a resident of Seattle for
the past 16 years. He was a vet
eran of World War No. I, serving
8 years on the Mexican border and
IL months overseas.
He Is survived by a wife, Min
erva Cook and 7 children, a mo-
Their Mrs. Josephine Cook, Seat
tie, sister, Mrs. Garrett Gee,
Pittsburg, Pa, a brother-in-law
Mr.. w. w. Casmon, Seattle and a
number of relatives and friends in
Pittsburg and elsewhere.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-10
Pacific Cafe

The Pacific Cafe located at Alt
Maynard Ave-, is one of Seattle's
Oldest and most popular eating es-
adjustments. They have always
featured home cooking, and South
ern dishes that tickle the palate.
The courteous service of all en-
ployees at the Pacific, together
with those tasty meals, call for
a second visit. Just you try some
of those Southern dishes, that are
the talk of the town.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-10
Miss I. Lee Weds
MI. Chas. Alexander

Miss Thelma Lucille Lee and
Mr.. Charles Alexander, both of
Seattle were united in wedlock
Monday evening by the Rev. judi
son Swancy at his residence, PLOT
East James.
Following the rites the bride
and groom left for Colorado
Springs, Colo. where the couple
will be at home to friends 314 E.
Costello st.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-10
ALI Nations
Tavern and Cafe

All Nations Tavern and Cafe,
Seattle's newest pleasure estab-
lishments located at 655 Jackson
st. bids fare to be one of the city's
most popular resorts. Ice Cold
Beers, wines and bottled beer to
take home. You are always well
come at the all nations says the
boss. Bring your friends and have
a pleasant time.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
kind friends for their deep SYM
pathy and consoling words dur
ing the illness and death of our
beloved husband, father and
son. Specially do we thank the
Rev. Hayes for his encouraging
words and Mrs. E. r. Chainey,
our singer of sweet songs, and
for those whose floral gifts on
his homeward journey.
Minerva Cook, wife
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-10
Coming Soon

The CALIFORNIA PACIFIC COAST NEGRO DIRECTORY,
with the businesses professions
State OF Washington most progressive Negroes
Headquarters 807 2st Pharmacy St.
Mrs Josephine McCavens 704 goth Ave. Miss Lewis
ban League Railway Exchange Building Cherry St.
1885, Northwest Enterprise
publication of its kind in the interest the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-10

Watch the NORTHWEST EN-
TERPRISE for S. T. McCants
Good Neighbor Column on the
subject OUR BOYS IN THE AR
MY.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-10

Full Gospel Pentecostal Temple
Bishop e. #. Morris, Pastor
Sunday School 9:45 a. M; Nor
ming worship II a. M; Street Ser
vice Sunday on Broadway 8 p.
m; Y. P. C. w. $3.50 p. m.
Grace Presbyterian Church,
Rev. John r.. Harris, Pastor.
Sunday School is held at 9:45
a. m; IL a. m. Morning Wor-
ship; 9 p. m. Young People;
1880 p. m. Evening Worship.
Peoples institutional Baptist
Church
100 21st Ave.
Residence, 25O2 goth Avenue South.
DR.. #. w. Penick, Pastor
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-10
First A. M. Z. Church
Between Pike and Pine, 18th Ave
DIR. L. Il. HAYES. Pastor

Sunday school, 9:45. Preaching
II and 8; Christian Endeavor. 7
p. M; Midweek prayer service,
Wednesday, 8 o'clock.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-10

First Baptist Church Of Ken
nydale, Washington. Go We into
all the world and preach the
gospel to every creature. Mark
1915.
Rev. Judson Swancy, Pastor
and Evangelist, Douglas Annex
Residence phone, CA. $3.50.
Apt. "a, Seattle, Washington.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-10
Seattle
Churches

st. Philips Episcopal Church
227-2S Avenue North
At the corner Of East Thomas st.
The Rev. Raymond David Holmes,
Minister.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-10

DEFENSE STAMPS MAY BE
PURCHASED AT THE BRANCH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-23
Crosby Pupils Buy
 38,598 War Stamps
$0,257 Contributed in Three Months; Juniors Sci
 Pace; 39 Session Rooms Participate in Drive

Smith, $286,s5; 2lA, John B. De- laney $263 ,25; l05, Margaret Croft $260, 35; 2i0, Julia Sullivan, $253 .35; ; l07 Jane Given, $247,65; 20i, Carl Timberlake, $245,75s i06, May Gould, S2S3,50; iosB, Josephine Menotti. S2lo,40; 9, Martin Me- Donald $205 ,75; 90sB, Mabel Hotehkiss, S2o2,4o; 9o5, Leonora Knight, $200.35:
 POT, Kathleen Fitzgerald, $is6.2S; PISA, Claude Gray, $i8S,40; l04, Joseph Feeney, $l75,sS; i0sA, James Doran, Sl70e0; 2l6, Charles Me- Carthy, $l64l5, Si3A, Jessie Lar kin, $l572o; POS, Angie Keene, $l56,00; 302, John Kinney, $l4090; 2ls, James Murphy, $l3870; 2iSB, Dorothy Crawford, $iS455 S07, William Roland, $i24.iS; 2i4, Gladys White, $i2S,05; 30i, Ross Chamber lain, $i06.60; i0S, Charles Mon2ani $s4,6o; 3ooA, Edward Wilder, $s4,45: 2i2, Frances Cowles, $sl,l0; Ill, Albert Paul, $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-23
Clock Company
 Employees Party

Waterbury Clock company em- ployes of Department 10 enjoyed a Christmas party and dance at the Copper Kettle. Mary Graney ar- ranged the affair, and Josephus Manage served as master of cere- monies.
 Among those attending were: Miss Madlyn Fusco and Charles Mar ciano; MT. and Mrs. Orvil Bruncan Mir. and Mrs. Richard Cutter, Mir. ard Mrs. William Sullivan, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Corcoran, MT. and Mrs Arthur Corcoran, MT and Ms. Ver- non Krom, Commander and Mrs F. J. Hanafer, MT. and Mrs. J. J. McGummins, MT. and Mrs. James Lynch, MT. and Mrs. James Bigley, MI. and Mrs. Fred Levesque, MT. and Mrs. Lester Hart, MT. and Mrs R, Moses, MT. and Mrs. F. H. Me- Call, MT. and Mrs. Francis Clark, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Barrone, MT and Mrs. Armand Modeaux, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Managno, MT. and Mrs. Henry Despius.
 Also Mir. and Mrs. Walter Men dyka, Mrs. Antoinette Samavich. Mrs. Lillian Costes, Miss Frances Elinshas and George Baltrush, Lu- cienne Martin and John Shugruc, Mary Dastefano and Charles Cog gins, Sadie Scarsia and Thomas An drewS, Hazel Bachman and George Barber, Helen Allen and Bill Bas- sette, Dorothy Olmstead and Bill Halliwell, Gloria Lombardi and John Walsh, Jeanette Billemore and Dan- iel Menty, Mary Smith, Edna Pivar- hint, Emile Rose La Pointe. eBtty Colitte and Steve Barrone, John Du- pre-, Louise PerTone and John Scarpa, Milton Daniels, Peggy Puddy ard Peter Wentshowski, Margery Maritime and Christopher McAllen, Hedy Karpas and Joseph Yohavan- shas, Carrie Flammia and John Weiners.
 Also Lorraine Lathrope and Ned Nelson. Dolores Galgata and Will liam Boyd. Regis Lyme, Fred Nona- maher, reston Perkins, Ludwig Yor- oSis, Vincent Gilbagis, Kay Kopach and Peter Kalash, Eva Larensi, An thony Delco, Jean BayleS. Loretta Pugliese, Howard Miller. Irene Yon- as, Cora Larer, George Stumbles, Ar thur Qulette. George Conoro, Ann De Billa and Sergt, R. Spadola, Rose Juliana. Connie Pelosa and Anthony Gugliotti, Rose Lee Kearns and Emile La Point, Marcia Yarovis and John Kushmara, Marcel Lintean and Irene Lintean. Roslyn Mereaux. Joseph Brunette, Margaret Fenton and Jack Goldman, Alice Caring ton and Paul Sichard, Margaret G-aney and Edward Sabis, Ruth Grannock and Joseph Casper, Mary Graney and Prank Brennan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-23
reshmen coming second.
Grand Total ,ss,5ss

Of the 30 session rooms cooperat- ing in the drive for the sale of War Savings Stamps at Crosby, Room l09A, Miss Kathryn W, Hayes room, has fed the school with a total purchase of $5s7.60 and a record of 100 per cent partieipa- ton for eleven consecutive weeks, being awarded an emblem for their achievement. Twenty-Five other session rooms have been awarded emblemS for at least one weeks 100 per cent participation during the campaign.
 During the week of December r. $826.75 worth of stamps was bought with 1924 pupils participating.
 Room 2l7 tRoy Walch) led with PIP stamps bought amounting to $69.60; Room (J. Francis Boland l77 stamps, $59l5; Room l09A tK. Hayes) 270 stamps, $47,60; Room l07 (Jane Given) l65 stamps, $4o,75,
 Following is list of 39 session rooms in order Of rank:
 l09A, Miss Kathrwn W, Hayes, $587.6o; O. J, Francis Roland, $539. 20; 30SA. Miss Catherine Con- nor, $463.25; BOA, Miss Gertrude Traurig, $S95.45; PIT, Roy Walch, $3S7.70: S09B, Miss Mildred Goudy, $38475 208, Clarence Tappin, $3s0.l5; l09B, Miss Ethel salmon, S373.20; ll3, Miss Mary Louise Par sons, $S3i.l5: 206. Miss Helen Haugh, $Sll,00; 2lB, Miss Julia Hayes. $273.85: 2o9, W. sherman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-23

If you've been dissatisfied because you just couldn't see the way clear to taking a full-time war job and yet wanted to do your share of war work, cheer up. TEe Federal Gov ernment is setting the pace and you may expect war plants and indus tries to issue calls soon for part-time women workers.
 The government is now looking for stenographers, typists, messen- gers and other office workers for short shifts. The idea is that there are hundreds of mothers and house. wives who are busy part of the day with their own work but are anx- .icus to earn better-than-pocket- money wages in some useful capa- city.
 There's . great untapped source of woman-power, the government be- lieves, i'm part-tine workers, so your opportunity will be along soon. Part time work will be divided this way; either three-day week, full time, sg sAeeA sAAgAA q enMg h4@Aa @akAH.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-23
Personal
Sisters Fete Recent Bride

Mrs. John Dolan and Mrs, John Hogan Jr, entertained at e mlscel- taneous and greenbac& shower in honor of their sister, Mrs. Edward Reilly, tho former Ann Barley, ak the home of Mrs. Hogan on Yer mont street,
 Among the guests were Bonnie pomn, Ruth 0arvis, Pegg,' Quinn, Margery Dillon, Margaret Tracy, Phyllis MNSseottl, Mrs, Edward Tier ney, Mrs, D. R. Mitchell, Mrs. Mar tin Egan, Mrs, John Loy, Mrs, Will liam Walsh, Mrs, Mary Duffy, Mrs, James German, Mrs. Edward Green, Mrs, Raymond Cruess, Mrs. Fred Cramer, Srd. Mrs, Thomas Barley. Mrs, John Hogan. ST.
 Mrs, James Hogan, Mrs, ,>Jhn Cuddy, Mrs. Helen Sheahy, Mrs. Loretta Garvis, Mrs, Russell Palmer. Mrs, Joseph Cavanaugh, Mrs, He- bert Mrs, Helen pexera, Mrs, Rob- ert Seymour, Mrs, John Kenny, Mrs. Gene Donovan, Mrs, Harry Irving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-23
EUelyn Makepeace
 Honored At Tea

Mrs. Silas W. Rowland, Jr, Of Hillside avenue, entertained at her home last week with a Tea in honor of Miss Evelyn Makepeace who will be married in the near future to Douglas Cochrane, U, S, Army Coast Artillery,
 Among her guests were Mrs, Walter D. Makepeace, Miss Emily Wayne, Mrs. Samuel P. Williams, Sd, Mrs. Robert Griffin, Mrs, David A. Hyde, Mrs. Stephen Burrall, Miss Mary Louise GosS, Mrs. Charles A., Colt, Miss Melicent Makepeace, Mrs, Edward A. Herr, Jr., Mrs. Leverett Davis, Mrs. Gibson Winter, Misses Susan smith, Rachael Williams, Jean Van Valkenburg, Mrs. William J. Secor, Mrs. William R. Moody, Misses Eleanor Wayland and Jean Phillips.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-23
Large Attendance
 At Bristol Party

The Recorder Club of the Bristol Company sponsored the annual Christmas party last evening at the Waterbury Wcmen's Club. More than two hundred and seventy-five employees of the company attended the dinner and dance.
 Among those seated at the head table were Howard H. Bristol, president of the company; Carle- ton Bristol. chief engineer; Louis Richard. pensioner of the com pany; Mrs. Walter Benham, first employe of the company, and Mir. Benham: Edwin Claus, assistant works manager: J. A, H. Peter son. personnel manager; and Her man Rooster, vice-president ill charge of manufacturing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-23
Weddings

miss, Constance Hart, Lois iIefE Jean HoilnbeFR. Jane 1aNkNdls. Florence Jenks, Suzanne 3elIzs Jane Kellogg, Nanny tlnAl|, Anne Klrschbaun, Ads Kleia. AIsaA Lawlor, Lindy Low, Elizabeth IF. ons, rnge Marie Morgan. HolI9 Munger, Terry Munger. Betty Newrath, Patricia Norton. Nancy Olcott, Martha Perry, BafbafA Phillips, Blakey Pierpont, Daphne Proulx, Julie Pyle, Jean Rcin> brecht, Ann ReinhoId, Martha Jane Renfrew, Esther Rowland Mary Jane Saylor of Litehfleid. Nancy Schmuck, Louise Sheldon, Arlene smalley, Betty Smith, Carol Sperry, Joan, Tracy, Louise Tracy, Mary Ann Futile, Justine Upson, Maisie vezin of Litchfield ard Mary Wild.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-23
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Weddings
TnrBAuLT.PArNTER

The wedding of Miss Lois Painter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Painter of Merlden road. Go An- tonlo Thibault. son of Domino Thi- bault of Cornwall Bridge, took place last Saturday. Rev. Morris Anderson officiated, assisted by Rev. pr, J. ., Walker,
 Pink and white chrysanthemums, palms and pine decorated the Mill Plain church for the two~thirty o'clock ceremony. Mrs. Ruth Jones played nuptial program, with Joe seph Harrigan singing T Love Thee, Because, and T Love You Truly.
 Miss Florence Mabry attended as maid of honor, with Miss Helen Traver as bridesmaid, and Miss Anita Painter, a niece of the bride, as flower girl. Wnfred Painter, brother of the bride, served as best- man, and the ushers included Her. bert Painter and Arthur Tingleman,
 Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a gown of blush duchess satin with a torso bodice having a net yoke, and long, tapered sleeves. The full skirt end- ed in a circular train. Pearls and rhinestones trimmed the Dutch cap which held her long illusion veil. She carried roses centered with an orchid, and showered with stepan- otis.
 The attendants gowns were fash. toned with bodices of royal blue velvet, and skirts of lighter blue chiffon. Each wore a hat of light blue velvet trimmed with pink, and carried pink roses. With her frock of pink taffeta trimmed with blue, the flower girl wore a pink net bon- net. She carried pink and white carnations with snapdragons.
 A reception followed at the church parlors. Mrs. Painter was dressed in soldier blue crepe with matching accessories, and pink rose corsage.
 Upon their return from an unan. nounced trip the couple will reside at % Summer street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-23

Dummy played low on the open- ing lead and unger (South) won the nine with the queen. He cashed the king of hearts, then laid down the king of diamonds, which West won The three of clubs was returned and dummy played the ten. East won and led the ten of spades. Unger won with the queen, cashed the queen of diamonds and led third round. When the suit broke he had nine tricks in sight,
 It seems odd to develop the dia- mond suit instead of spades or hearts, but Unger was right. The quickest adverse re-entries were in diamonds, and knocking them out fast was a measure of protection against the club suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-23
HOME 7;S 7sII3SSa1 "Top Prices" In Hosiery May Get Lots Of Support
By ANN FRANCE WILSON

NEA Service Staff Correspondent
 Washington. Dec. 22-There's one hosiery manufacturer who's away ahead of the boys at OPA. He's the man who thought up clever scheme to reduce bookkeeping ard individual store tests in appraising hosiery prices.
 What he has done is to weave the retail ceiling price into the top of every stocking he turns out. That way there's no possible mistake provided the manufacturer gets to- gether with OPA first.
 Right now you won't find much of this hosiery on the market. But it seems likely that this manufac- turer may set precedent that will be followed by many of his competi- tors-to the eventual beneflt of the retailer and ultimate consumer. Odds and Ends
 Whatever else you have to do without, you'll have plenty of in- secticides. They're made of fluids designated as "semi-precious.' But WIPE won't cut their manufacture drastically, figuring it would be poor economy. Hoarding by retailers will be checked however.
 Manp0wer Boss Paul McNutt has been trying, among other things, to put across to the country the re- alixation that good nutrition and avoidance of food waste are potent wartime weapons. But. even in vitamin-cOnsciou America, there are plenty of housewives who never heard of 8 balanced diet. So look for . rash of government pamph- lets, telling you how to get the most energy and manpower out of your nnAMaM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-23
McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKENZIE Americas Card Authority

A postcard received recently from Fort Belvoir, Va, informed me that George Unger of New York is now a private in U. s. Army. What an enthusiastic bridge fan he was at one timel I remember one year when the national tournament was held in Chicago, George was little embarrassed financially,but he didn't miss the nationals. He thumbed his way from New York to Chicago. George will show the same spirit and determination in this war that he did in bridge, and today's hand is a good example.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-23
Ele-Chans Sorority
 At Pettinicchi Home

Miss Edith Pettinicchi of Sylvan avenue was hostess at Christmas party given Saturday at her home for the Ele-Chans sorority. A buff fet supper was served and games and q grab bag followed.
 Among those present were: Eller Marcucio, Emma Lenoce. Marcella BalseS. TesSie Pettinicchi, Carmella Davino, Helen Synrott, Florence Florio, Josephine Florio. Lena Mar eiano, Viola Trumfio and Edith Pet t.nicchi,
 The committee in charge of the affair included Tess Pettinicchi, Edith Pettinicchi. Florence Florio Ellen Marcucio and Carmella Da- vino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-23
RADIO TALK GIVEN
 ON TUBERCULOSIS

The information distributed by the Tuberculosis League con- corning the importance of health preservation. far exceeds the funds involved, William J. Pape, president and director of the league said last night in a radio address.
 MT. Pape called upon the citizens of Waterbury to purchase Christmas seals now, as part of their con- tribution to the worthy enterprise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-23
Personal

The Misses Ann Cromwell and Molly Fleming of Indianapolis, In- diana, will arrive today to spend the holidays with relatives in this city,
 Mr. and Mrs. Dene Libera of Young street announce the birth of a daughter on December l9 at the Waterbury hospital, Mrs, Libera is the former Mary Polo.
 Mir, and Mrs, Otto Kenny of Hill- view avenue have with them for Q month, their son, Air Cadet Otto Kanny, Jr,, ot Nashville, Tenn.
 MT. and Mrs. Irving RoSen of Pennington avenue arc entertaining their daughter, Miss Evelyn Rosen, of Boston, Mass,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-23
Hebre,U Ladies' Aid
 To Elect Officers

The Hebrew Ladies Aid will hold its regular meeting on Monday af- ternoon. December 2S, at 230 o'clock at the institute,
 Mrs. Coleman Tennenbaum will entertain with the reading of hu- morous Jewish short ssories.
 Election of officers will follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-23

The amount of s9,257 worth oi War Savings Stamps was the record the students of Crosby high school achieved during the three months period since September F, l942, to December l7, 1922 inclusive, as one of their projects for the all-out war effort. 3S,598 stamps were bought, The Juniors led all other classes in the amount of purchases, with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-23

E. Ladds. who has just retired as assistant postmaster of Yempsford, England, after 45 years service, was clerk and verger of Tempsford Church for 56 years, and celebrated his golden wedding in 1889.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-09

FORECAST
Key West and Vicinity: Little
change in temperature tonight;
moderate to fresh winds.
Hatteras, N. c., to Apalachicola,
Fla: No small craft or storm
warnings have been issued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-09

it was ruled that the Navy catch
er had tipped his bat during an
attempted swing.
Then McNabb caught Seay' S
third pitch for a low liner that
easily outdistanced the garden
patrol for his circuit blow to
clean the sacks. Still it was far
from over.
Dan Nee, first baseman, and
Lou Canzano, second sacker, drew
walks and then with one away
Cecil Beasley gained the bases
on an error. Yjerksted followed
with his second single of the in
ming and then Yandle, also up for
the second time, drove out q
home run into left-center. Will
hanson walked but was strand
ed on the paths when a ground
out ended the slaughter.
Dixon's homer in the third
saved the Navy from a shutout
but the Army came right back
in its half to get three more.
McNabb got his second hit, a
single, to start things going, and
Nee tripled. CanZano walked
and with two away, Yjerksted
hit his third single of the night
for the trio of scores.
The fourth was scoreleSs foI
both sides. With one out in the
fifth, Seay singled for the Navy