davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-26
PISTOL KILLS BOY

WINSTON SALEM, N. C. -
While he and a playmate were
examining a 20 caliber pistol,
John Lapish Hanes, II, was ac-
cidentally shot when the pistol
fired. He died later in hospital
to which he was carried.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-26
ONE IN TUB ENOUGH

MILES CITY, Mont. - After
climbing into her bathtub, Mrs.
Gladys Wilson climed right back
out. Her 9-year-old son had put
a live l8-inch catfish in the tib.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-26
KEY WEST In
DAYS GONE BY
FROM FILES OF THE CITIZEN
OF JULY IS, 1885

Governor Dave Sholtz today ap-
pointed ]. Lancelot Lester as ass
sistant state attorney in this judic-
ial district. The office pays $4,000
a year.
Members of the Key West
Junior Patrol will be given an
outing Saturday under the spon-
sorship of the city's recreation
department.
Edward A. Strunk, Jr., is hav-
ing a residence constructed in
Martellp Towers Ralph Russell
iisfthe aohractof% :
More specimens of fish in local
waters have been added to the col
lection in the Key West Tropi-
cal Aquarium.
Yesterday the National Biscuit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-26
1ylasts1G
BIRTHS AT HOSPITAL

Announcement has been made
of the birth of daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Kermit Wayne Loucks
at the Municipal Hospital. The
family resides at l4I7 Pine street.
A son was also born to MIR. and
Mss. Warner Aufrecht. This FAM
lily resides at 1107 Duval street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-26
THE WEATHER


Key West and Vicinity: Cinsid-
cradle cloudiness with widely
scattered showers and thunder
storms this afternoon, tonight and
Friday; gentle to moderate winds,
mostly southeasterly.
Florida: Considerable cloudi-
ness this afternoon through Fri
day, scattered showers and thun-
derstorms, occurring mostly dur
ing afternoons and evenings.
Jacksonville through Florida
Straits and East Gulf: Gentle to
moderate southwesterly winds
over north portion, and gentle
variable winds over south portion,
generally southeast to southerly
this afternoon, tonight and Fri
day; mostly cloudy weather with
widely scattered showers and
thunderstorms.
Jacksonville to Apalachicola:
No small craft or storm warm
ings have been issued.
WEATHER REPORT
Key West, Fla, July 26, l945
Observation taken at $50 a. m.
Eastern War Time. fCity Office
Temperatuxes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-26
FOLLOWING THROUGH
BY PEDRO AGUILAn
BASE BALL

The Tomato league is still in
action at the Stadium every Sun
day morning and some real good
games are staged by the boys that
play in this league, some of the
outstanding have been the play
ing of Jim Albury, Marie Hern-
andez, Cookie Gomez, Sweeting,
Fernandez brothers and others, so
If you are one of the real baseball
fans, come out Sunday morning at
the Stadium and see some real
base ball games.
=
The Stadium committee have in
mind to fix up the field and start
some real base ball games in the
afternoon, with the cooperation
of the Tomato league and anither
Key West team and probably some
Service mines. sincerely hope we
have some real base ball going on
before Labor Day. 1t is high time
something be done about Baseball
in this one of the best base ball
towns in Florida.
SOFT BALI.
The City League and the Ser
vice league are given some very
hood exhibition of the game and
so far the Machinist, =, Legion,
South. Eng. Co. and the Civilian
Defense workers are giving a
good account of themselves, and
the BIS Bombers will show them
few points about the game. The
Elect. Shop, Daily News and the
Lonesome Pines need pitchers to
be in the race.
In the service league they all
seem evenly matched, and the race
is going to be hard fought from
start to finish, and l will keep the
fans posted as to their progress.
At present the Sound School is
leading with Williams pitching
and winning both of his games.
Fl. Taylor won one, and Boca
Chica and the Marines have won
one and lost one each. V. P. 1l3
has lost one, and the Barracks
have lost both Of their starts, but
will hear a lot about these Barr
acks boys, they will be in the
thick of the fight before long.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-26

no longer under arms. still wear
their uniforms and the ribbons OF
their iron crosses, still hostile
about Hamburg and Lubbock
saluting each other, carrying
briefcases as they hurry along for
all the world as if they were still
running o war.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-26
usE REVIEW OF FIVE YEARS OF.
GERMAN OCCUPATION m HOLLAND


s+tt@ 4EftUAuY "a
fss,sss MIST has happened 10 the
2eNM = hulland during nearly
hts ysafs 81 German occupation,
- hsmbuEs editor who takes
$50 ihrpaEh bis honb-damaeed
ts~m ~sars . suit that looks quite
re mtAiNh he fills adequately.
To- hremen railway official
Aa'AsAes elNaEegies in a holder
ans snrif mnaks smells quite a
Kasa - ya&u smoke. The blonde.
saAns-iippea German girl who
~Atss 60 talks 81 The British Sec
80 army Fre@ camp also scrubs
tsp~ aifainG room floor--but her
nsfsaa are snooth and well cared
AeR. foAa a&e many people riding
81 barysiss IN Germany. bat very
- q unem are riding on the
Yea rssneTnber the Dutch cir
Nus&tton manager of one Of the
Ne Amsterdam papers. He had
tasi - much weight during Is
if.'sssfss - . concentration camp
me- his fEayed suit hung on him
- y y had been made for a man
t~tes has sixe.
fhere was . jolly painter, not
- tali u.s. plump enough 20 suit
his eiAailassli SPIRITS. That spirit
~ aaih Feaains. bat the signet
ftn9 on has finger fits so loosely,
$3.50 a - always about 20 fan off.
Nna recall that the Dutch wom-
80 arr always self-conscious
aiMast fheiF hands. and now you
feaii<e why. For years there has
tMt# NJ 0ecenl soap, let alone
sAin iutienH and manicure shops.
~ theif hands are coarse, the
eka uftrn dry and cracked, and
thr naiis frequently grubby, like
q msechmnirs
feu refnemher the number of
eFcilsts in Holland who ride on
whNeis with makeshift tires or
a. 1iFas - all. Because there is
tntMaiiF 80 other means Of trans
psEtatiun ~ the moment, you
ofiea see . whole family on one
biheHpather riding on the back
-. -. "~'s =" q seat or
- g ~ 'a' -.
s''."' Nat'''eAaaiy u. w"s'-
- s'. ..a, VIE ss'lppeo eieah
- 49, soassa"sas ana many Oh
-" - -. 49, ~ Mha1 wof-
- - a.....@'''s 1sassn'lleh nloIs
..'- -. - '..'''e - so1as - u,a'
-. - = 49, 49, 'ose. wiz, uie
..' =. 80. 49, '' sS', ss - u
- -. -
- - -, - ,sa-s
-. ...-.'.,.s'...s - :; a.
-. -.f -. - n,,,chroan
- !. -, IN a. -
- -. s,.a...,~. -
-, -, % ,ha hIsck
-, 1~'s~ ~
- ....,..a.. ..n.r. 0,,h-
- -. -.'...~.l.,r. 20 : ca
-. -, - ,.,s,hin ,,san,y-
a. -. a -, rol,Isd Of an
- -. -, ,hs .niforro he
-. -,
=. -, s,... ,,a.r. .ny,h,ngI
a. - =. 49,, v,s~ s,olan'
-. - 49,. LEA ,ha-co,,.,,
-, ts.,.-...,i..,,w k,.c.u,s > neces-
- Al So f.aal wear of hunger.
80 .urs.,r,a,lon Mas a household
-
r. enus,r.,ing ,,arvel ia the
- .'-.,l.', g. sisara,,es
- -. ,...,,s,,sa a. MUCH
= .s...... -. T.sa,,, Al On for
-. - .-,ssT..,,s Alen Who buv
49,. s.nmT.t,..s I'll them 10 other
fa...|hs,,,n a., "a much a seven
s.,.l.l.-gs 90 a profit Of as much
=. - u,s.l.srrs. ar Koualy $40. J
f.e..efs..s have become the
-. "A "a a,mssmrA SEA hbSsek
&c f.lIsss I,s,.,.' Z iA&xit6Bfv'
60, 49,. refnask Elbow MANY
- "a sh., ss, vo,, hack9"
r. 81 sis,,ation bv now is
t..selsn., go, h.,a mere than one
Sl.ar1.s's.g a. ,old me.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-26

TEsapEaATuHE BULLETIN
Temperature data Tor the "a
hours ending $50 a. m, as report
ed by the U. S. Weather Bureau.
Highest Lowest
1AaA A~..vm eauf ni0ht
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-26

lite period.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jose Pelaez, Caro-
line street, today received an air.
mail letter informing them that
their daughter, Mrs. M. E. Mum
ford, and son, Andre, had arrived
safely in Kingston, Jamaica, where
they went to join Mr.. Mumford
Earl Hathaway, deputy sheriff.
at Lower Matacumbe, who had
been in Key West visiting his
family, left yesterday to resume
his duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Watkins, OF
Tampa, are here visiting THE
formers mother and brothers,
Clifford and Roger Watkins.
Today The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph: -
"A crook in New York by, the
nane Of Amen has beensen tenced
to the peniteritiarys Arilen.asS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-26
mQiARs HAYE SON

Announcement has been made
of the birth of a boy to Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Ulchar at the Naval
Hospital on Monday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-26

Company closed its store, Olivia
and Duval streets, for an indefin-
tie period.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-26

nslstivs Humidity
1870
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-26

Yesterday the National Biscui
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-05
.YANk ARMIES
 TURNED TO BRITISH
Montgomery in Charge of Ninth Army and Most
 of First

WASHINGTON, Jan. The command of one American Army and most of another were turned over to British General Sir Ber- hard Montgomery, hero of Fl Alamain, in what President Roose- welt described as regular field operation The armies were the Ninth and a major portion of the sirst
 Roosevelt told the news con- ference that the shift was made by Eisenhower. He said Montgom- cry is not being made deputy commander to Eisenhower as a re- suit of the change, but declined to elaborate further
 Prior to the news conference, the War Department explained the shift was due to the emergency caused by the German break through into Belgium and Luxem. bourg.
 The change gave Montgomery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-05
FROM FAIRBANKS

MT. and Mrs. William Thiel are in Juneau, registered at the Bar anof Hotel from Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-05
REPORT MADE ON SUCCESS OF TOY
 CENTER PROJECT

Mrs John Mccormick, Chairman If the Juneau-Douglas Toy Center, which was open from November IT to December 9, reports that 283 cases were cleared through the Welfare Office and gifts were sup piled as well as clothing and cigar cites.
 Inasmuch as this project is sup ported by community and civic or ganizations, the committee feels that a report Of expenditures and cash contributions received, as well as special mention of those who aided in the success of the project, should be made.
 Special thanks are extended to the following persons:
 Minard Mill, for donating the building where the center was held; Ralph Martin of the A. L. & P. Co.,, for the electricity used; Ju- neau Lumber Mill, load of wood The Rev Ralph Baker, hauling of wood Boy Scouts putting wood in building; Orme Transfer, for hauling toys; MT. Langdon, Electric Service Shop. repairing radio for one of the cases; Manual Training
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-05

Class, Juneau High School, repair ing and making toys Domestic Science Class, making doll clothes, Employees of the Gross Theatres, furnishing and putting up shelves; Girl Scouts, work and contribution of clothing and toys, Lyle Hebert and Ellis Reynolds making toys; Lincoln Turner, making and do- mating toy trucks; Mrs. Corbett Shipp, donation of dolls and gifts; Mrs. I. E. Iverson, making baby doll layette and dressing four dolls; Sears, shipment of toys; Douglas Island Womans Club, work and contributions.
 The committee wishes to express appreciation to all these who vol unteered to dress dolls and make bedding for the cradles; also fol the various items given the Center which could be used in making III Christmas packages
 Cash contributions were received from the following; Dr. J. o. Rude $10; It. Warren Caro, S10; J. J Connors, $4 American Legion Aux Hilary, S5: Miss Pearl Petersen, $2 Miss Alice Brandebury, 5; Franl Kelly, S2; Mrs. Donald OConnor  Sl; Mrs. Jacques Schurre, SSl, Mrs M. O. Johnson, .S1 Mrs. Rober Sanford, $1 Mrs. C. c. Carnegie $l; Mrs E. L. Bartlett, S1; Mrs Scott Murphy $l; Mrs. o. G. Fay Tor, 50; Sanitary Meat, s1 Total S4350.
 Expenditures for the Center art
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-05
PoRTIN HERE

Henry E. Portin is registered at the Baranof Hotel from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-05

listed as follows: Connecting stove, Harri Machine Shop, S8,30; two sacks coal, $5.7O; Purchase of dolls, Behrends and Burfords, Sl955, candy for Christmas boxes, s720; gifts purchased, $8.05; materials and candy boxes, $l3.20; Manual Training Class, for materials, $l0; dell clothes purchased from St. Margaret's Guild, $6; taxi fare in collection of contributions, S2. Total, $50
 A sum of S25 which was donated last year by the Chamber of Com merce, was on hand to help cover the deficiency, but there still re- main on hand a number of dolls to be sent to the doll hospital for repairs, which will require an ad- ditional amount of cash.
 "The need for a Community Gen. ter for this area cannot be seressed too strongly" Mrs Mccormick declared, and we believe that through the operation of the Toy Center this need has been brought to mind more than ever"
 ! All cases handled by the Center were cleared through the local Well fare Office, and many of the children would not otherwise have had the Christmas cheer afforded them without the aid of the Toy Center and the people who so generously contributed to it.
 It is urged by the committee that all organizations set aside a sum to aid in carrying on the work accomplished this year With out the cooperation of the citizens Of Juneau and Douglas, the Center may not be able to continue its good work next year. as a greater number of cases are referred to it each season.
 In addition to Mrs Mccormick. members on the committee this year included Mrs. D. w Heron, Mrs. William Byington. Mrs. Jack Schurre and Mrs Frank Mafshall : Sorghum can be any number of varieties Of @ small-grained cereal grown largely in warm countries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-05
CHIMNEY BLAZE CALLS
 OUT FIRE DEPARTMENT

A blaze atop the kitchen chimney of the Baranof Hotel called the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department out at S:30 o'clock this morning. Within a few minutes the Fire Laddies had extinguished the blaze with but minor damage done.
 For the first time since the erection of the Baranof structure the standpipe on the south side of the building was brought into use. Bremen connected a hose to the hydrant in front of the Capitol Theatre and water was sent, Via booster pump on the engine, into the standpipe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-05
Farm Loans for Vets
 Of World War Il Are
 Soon 10 Be Available
(Conttnued from Page One)

two rather lengthy forms. The vet eran's fitness and experience will be examined by the VA. The land to be bought will be surveyed by an expert appraiser. Local repre- sentatives of the Department of Agriculture will be consulted. An advisory committee composed of local farmer and businessmen, working in conjunction with the county agents must be consulted.
 If all these agree that the loan might reasonably be made, then the veteran can obtain a loan with the government guaranteeing up to 50 per cent of the first S4,000 There are many other provisions, but the veteran can find these out best by contracting his VA repre- sentative, service organization, or Selective Service Advisory Com mittee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-05

Sorghum can be any number of Of a sman-grained cereal grown largely in warm countries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-05

command of all forces, including the British and Canadian Armies on the north flank of the German salient. American Gen. Omar Bradley commands forces in the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-05
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide-1:03 a. m, 3.4 feet.
 High tide-7:36 a. m, l3-6 feet. Low tide-l4:00 p. m, 4.9 feet. High tide-19:49 p. m, 1l.5 feet.
Bradley beam., 1945-03-10
MAEMM' .%s$kEXzA
 By FRANK |:3d5:|g e
Henry Armstrong Glims

This column erred a space back in referring to Henry Armstrong as "half- -blind." This bit of misin- formation was based upon finding by the California Boxing Commis- sion that Armstrong has 20-30 vii sion in his right eye and 20-80 vi sion in his left. This was interpret ed to mean that Henry has "a 25 percent loss of vision in his right eye and a 75 percent loss of vision in his left" a conclusion which was as far from the truth as a Tokyo Rose broadcast. Fact is that Hen rvs vision, if the California figures are correct, isn't bad at all and, indeed, is good enough to meet the U. s. Army standards. The Army accept men with glims dimmed to a bleary 20-40O in either eye or both. This operator has 20-200 vii sion himself and can still see we'll enough to spot a well-turned gam at 50 paces.
 Armstrong, incidently, soon will start tour of the fighting fronts where he will show the Joes some of the tricks that made him one of the great fighters of all time. To- day the old perpetual motion ma chine has run down to sputter but Henry can still spot most of his opponents 10 years in age and run the ham and eggers right out of the ring. He's a good man to watch.
Bradley beam., 1945-03-10
Defeat Jo|ters, 3-1
 Pirates and Cubs Win

Gray's GroWlers took over first half honors in the Headquarters Bowling League competition by knocking off the dangerous Jolters 3 to 1. No exceptionally high SCOT es were marked up in these match es as the heat was on for both teams. However, the Growlers, bowling like true champions, raced through their opponents in the in itial two strings and dropped the finale by total of only three pins. The winners will meet the winners of the second half in April to de- eide the championship of the loop.
 The high spirited Pirates return ed to early season form by tanning the high flying Demons in their match. Led by Blackboard" Peirce, the Corsairs set new single string record in the second game by SCOT ing the amazing total of 521. Peirce's 131 and Doris McKenna' $ 106 were the favorable wind for the Pirate ships sails on the trip to the new record. Peirce captured both high string and high total for the evening with his 131 and 348 respectively.
 The bruising Bruin bombardment continued at the expense of the Washers, who failed to pick up a single point at the expense of the top-scoring Cubs. The Bears con- tinued to set new marks and wound up the evening with a total pinfall of 1458. Miller, bowling in the third slot, bettered his game as the con- test rolled along as his scores of 109, Ill and 116 will testify. Carr's 119 in the opening string was high single for the Cubs.
 The Singers, rolling along to what looked like their first triumph of the season, had to be content with split of the four points as they fell apart at the seams in the last string. The Gremlins had a bulge of 69 pins in that column and with them were able to salvage the total point tally, too.
 The scores:
Bradley beam., 1945-03-10
Fighters Down FBI In Benefit Contest At Windsor Locks

The Bradley Fighters, once again paced by Dewey Johnson, took a hard-fought tussle from the New Haven FBI five in a Red Cross benefit game last Saturday night at the Windsor Locks High School gym. The final score was 47-36.
 The Fighters went into the lead shortly after the opening whistle and were never headed although the star-studded G-men put up a tough struggle before finally being subdued. Dewey Johnson led the airmen as he rang the bell seven times for a total of IA points. Burns and "Fox" Davis racked up nine points each for the Bradley ties. G-man Phillips cracked the hoop with five field goals and three free throws for a total of 13 points. "Chuck" Heath, former Stanford great, was runner-up with six points.
 At the half, the Fighters led 24- IS, largely due to Johnson's ten points. The FBIers were only able to hit the iron with three field goals in the first half thanks to Bradley's tight defensive play. Both teams marked up 23 points in the second half, but the Brad ley lead was too great and the Fighters won going away. The score:
Bradley beam., 1945-03-10
z Grow|ers Win First Half Bowling Championship :
BATTING THE BALL WITH BOB

The first half the Headquarters Bowling League walked off with the hono predicted this column For
  monkey wrench the proceedings weeks by sweeping four the Demons last week while the Go deoltne the Joters sors we'll that ends wel led Miller and chalked record 1458 toppg their 40 shelkng of the Washers conceivable had Hazel Sims hot the Bruins easily approached Incidentally to of the Singers sweeping strings, badly the Geml Slug throws the of yet "miver he will the By that the "14Os.'
 himself and coming pasterng The middle of 52l highest single recorded date by the League himself gudy l3 this column and MeKenna 06 Jimmie Maoof (here the old the match still 'seeng is believing
 
 Monday second haT of the bovhne look or the Cubs the for that Ihe Gro~l Pirates and Demons shoud make the o the first d'Do" he should finish thaf order 10 out
 The he Demons and the Jolt Pirates whie everyhing high haE think a 1900 high to, climb to ~ e future and we circle uiH be he Cubs Keep 2 'em rolling!
 Putting little word after another what became the idea of basket ball WORLD SERIES" between the EM League and the Officers League?
 Wonder whether Larry MacPha is going transform the Yankees into performers will still be the Champs of Old Services Office has of ski equipment where the with r Not that really mind if see any moret his Weaher Office please note).
 old ball diamond adjacent the looks swell that The has finally left and the resultant residue slowly the general the base paths
 that away? will prob be usher il blizzard of
Bradley beam., 1945-03-10
Incidental Intelligence

At Ladd Field, Alaska, admis- sion prices to the ATC Divisional Basketball Tournament were post ed as follows:
 Adults-50 cents.
 Children-25 cents.
 Officers-25 cents.
Bradley beam., 1945-03-10

New Orleans (CNS)-Wise guys in New Orleans are using ciga- rettes as bait to lure players to punch board and "iron claw" de- vices, the police have discovered.
Bradley beam., 1945-03-10
Headquarters Bowling League
FIRST HALF FINAL STANDING

MATCHES NEXT WEEK Demons vs. Cubs. GroWlers vs. Washers. Pirates vs. Singers. Jolters vs. Gremlins.
Bradley beam., 1945-03-10

Totals ...... .442 438 434 1914
Bradley beam., 1945-03-10

Totals .477 472 436 1885
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-27
Boy Scouts In
TWo Rallies At
r. Rouge Park

The East Woodward Community
o. the Detroit Area council, Boy
Scouts Of America. had a most
successful troop rally at Rouge
Park on Oct. l3 4 total OF l3i
boys we're present. and showed
their ability 10 perform such skillS
As FRS, aid, signalling. proper use
OF knife and axe. fire building,
cooking. Use OF compass and track
ing. Il was an opportunity for
boys IN action to learn through
these skl!,s 70 De OF service to
others as we'll as achieve the art
OF Selt-Sliance.
The following men offefed their
leadership in carrying out this
successful event:
Stanley A Wasik. camp director;
Bernard LewandowSki, assistant di-
rector. Donald Schaal. A. J. Belts,
r. L. Brunette. Sidney Raskin. John
3 Smith, Earl Singer. John Ken
rtzki. 1t Wallace Williams, Leonard
Alvarez.
AN EXHIBIT Of scouting skills
i 10 Oe displayed al Scout Hollow.
Rouge Park. from $50 am. To
? N. on Saturday. Oct - This
exhibition will involve the partlci-
patton OF 500 or moro Scouts OF
District V. who Will display a model
camp with emphasis on camp ssni-
;atio1.. cooking. fire building and
craftsmanship.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-27
Leads
In 'Y Membership

A. me first rerort meeting OF
ne s, Antoine branch fMCA
membership campai ~, Dr.. J
McC,erdor Non top honors for his
rc-,on With nine members and
Sis
Or McClcndon specializeS IN
second Century memberships
which are SIS each He received
a beautiful ribbon fo- h, work
and the United States FLAG NaS
placed by his table IN honor Of
the achievement Of his region.
Those present AZ ne table we're
D. J J McCleDdon. Mrs Nctue
Mi.lage, Mrs. Reynolds and II B
Norton
Paul X. Holt. dramatic reader,
gave two readings. Many prizes
were awarded nv T. X. Piper
regional supervisor. to persons