davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-07
Moose Lodge VIII
Hold Family Picnic

Under the craftsmanship of Robert
Eichelberger, a picnic committee of
the local Moose Lodge is completing
elaborate plans for the first Moose
postwar family picnic, to be held on
Sunday at>Conococheague Park.
Games and contests have been ar
ranged throughout the afternoon and
evening, with prizes for the winners.
Tickets for free rides on the park
amusements will be distributed
among the children, who win also
be served soft drinks and ice cream.
Special music and entertainment
will be provided in the evening.
Transportation viii be provided
at the Moose Home for any member,
or family, who may need it.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-07

Air World"-he brings to the public
clear analysis of aviation strategy
and developments.
Captain Wilson has earned his
place as one of the nations leading
air authorities through career OF
action. At one time or another he
has served as director or official of
virtually every large aviation or
ganization in the nation. In March
of 1914, he resigned the presidency
of the largest and oldest of these
organizations-the National Aero
nautic Association - to join the
staff of the Herald Tribune.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-07

port, Richard Hawkins; the Chair
man of the Board of County Com
nnissioners, I. Keller Shank; the
members of the citizens committee;
Henry Holzapfel, Jr, vice-president
of the Potomac Edison Company;
Russell H Mccain, of thee State
Roads Commission; Judge Joseph D.
Mish, and Robert Dean, manager of
the Chamber of Commerce, all of
whom made brief talks, and all of
whom were loud in their praises of
the grand job done by J. v. Jami-
son, Jr.
R Paul Smith then thanked every
one for their cooperation in bring
ing about this forward step in trans
portation, made possible by every
one joining hands in doing the right
thing in the right way"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-07

Miss Janice WEIGH, of The Church
of the Brethren, will act as chair
man; j. Earl Knott, Jr., of st. Mary's
Catholic Church, will be the song
leader, and the pianist will be Miss
Jean Closer, of the Church of the
Brethren.
Miss Falk, the daughter of DR..
and Mrs. William ]. Falk, is fresh
man at Northwestern University,
School of Speech, Evanston, Ill.
She is. a graduate of Hagerstown
High School, class of 1947; was as
sociate news editor of Hoo WAR
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-07
Around Town With
The Editor
l sure have had a busy week

SuAG nave udQ DuSy week,
Things started off last Wednesday
night, when after putting last weeks
issue to bed, attended the Police
mems picnic and was shown swell
time. Not only was there lots to
eat-and what eats they were-but
there was all kinds of entertainment
as well, including an exhibition of
how to fall out of boat into the
river and do it gracefully.
800
Then on Thursday / was the guest
of Ell Ellinger at the Rotary Clubs
annual picnic, held at the really
beautiful home of John P. Caspar,
near Hancock, where l had another
royal tine-including the tall, tall
stories told in the car on the way
up. A feature of that. picnic was
the softban contest" between the
Hancock and Hagerstown Rotarians,
and what a game that was DEP
Letter met with an accident, that, if
the party hadn't been stag, would
have called for quick huddle round
the plate, and Bob Foltz made a
sensational catch of fly ball, after
it had bounded out of the hands
of another fielder But the real star
play of the game was John Caspar's
stealing of the first base bag so the
Hancock runner couldn't be called
out at first. The score? Well the
umpire called the game on account
of darkness and declared it tie
game.
Monday of course, was the big
event-the last trolley ride and the
first bus ride-the story of which
will be found elsewhere on this page.
/ wound up the weeks activities
by paying my annual visit to the
Sunday School Leagues picnic in
the city park, where l ate so much
of that good food prepared by the
ladies, that l could hardly stagger
back to my car.
Who says an editor doesn't have
lots of fun-at least we get plenty
of free meals-four in one week isn't
bad is it?
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-07
Sales Tax Booklet
To Be Distributed
VIII Explain Seventy-two
Rules And Regulations Cow
ermg The Sales Tax.

Baltimore, August g. A booklet
of Y rules and regulations covering
the Maryland Retail Sales Tax Act
will be received from the printers
this week and distributed immedi-
ately, James j. Lacy, Maryland
Comptroller, announced today.
This booklet will be distributed
among public utilities, service in
dustries, insurance, casualty and fl
nance companies, manufacturing in
dustries, contractors, wholesalers
and retailers, hotels and restaurants,
banks, accountants, civic and COM
mercial organizations and the score
or more of chamber of commerce
bodies in Maryland.
Walter E. Kennedy, chief of the
retail division, said today the reason
for delay in distribution of the rules
and regulations was the frequent
alterations which were necessitated
by the full study of the problems
involved. Some of the other states
found their rules and regulations
were outdated when they were re-
turned by the printers due to the
many changes they had to make.
During May, June and July, Mr..
Kennedy consulted with the heads of
many Maryland trade organizations
and from those conferences in Bal
timore City and all owe rthe state
difference of opinion was expressed
and wrinkles ironed out to the sat
isfaction of those concerned. So it
is believed now that Maryland has
a code that will meet with the sat-
isfaction of all effected.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-07

NWat," the high school paper, and
was a member of the Quill and
Scroll Club, the Dramatic Club, the
Current Affairs Club and the His
tory Club. She participated in the
Junior Town Meeting of the Air
and in 1916 represented Washington
County in the Hearst Oratorical
contest.
Miss Collins, the daughter of Mrs.
E. ]. Collins, is a senior at st. Mary's
High School. She won the schools
1947 Oratorical contest; is feature
editor of Santa Maria" the school
paper, and is a member of the
School Unit of the Catholic Students
Mission Crusade, national organi-
cation.
Mr.. Ellinger, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. E. Ellinger, ST., is a Junior at
Culver City Military Academy,
Culver, Ind, where he was awarded
gold "a" highest award for aca-
demic achievement, and a gold
'Lozenge" for excellent citizenship.
He was editor-in-chief of wood
land Echoes" in 1945-46 and presi-
dent of Woodland Way Junior High
School Chapter of the National Ju-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-07

ed that several leading local manu-
facturers had recently expressed
themselves as much interested in
the work of the Commission and es-
pecially in regard to industries.
No definite action was taken to
the removal of the fire alarms trans
mitter to the City Hall. The discus
sion of rectifying parking hazards
at the local hospital will likely be
taken up at a future meeting.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-07

The cost of maintaining the sleep
ing naval giants of the Inactive
Fleets will be small, compared to
the expense involved in building
them. For example, the battleship
NORTH CAROLINA cost about
$900O0,000. The inactivation cost
was $93,70 and the maintenance
cost $4,000 year. To keep the re-
serve feet in battle-poised status for
a period of 20 years will cost only
about one per cent of the original
sum.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-07
RED CROSS TO CONTINUE
IT'S SWIMMING COURSE

In cooperation with the manage
ment of the Municipal Swimming
Pool, the Red Cross has been con-
Quoting special swimming courses
at the city pool since July Is. 1t
was announced recently by F. H.
Hoover, chairman of the course COM
mittee, that the courses will be ex-
tended to August Is.
Instructors for the courses are:
Lewis Blenard, Robert Ditto, Grace
Mercereau- and Roger E. Schlosser,
Jr. They have been assisted by
Senior Red Cross Life Savers For
est Hoover and Jean Marcus.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-07
st. James All Club

The st. James Boys All Club re-
Gently held a meeting at the home ot
leader, James E. Norris, to discuss
plans for display booth at the
Hagerstown Fair.
A surprise for the Girls All Club
was held in the form of wiener
roast at Blooms meadow. Twenty
members attended and joined in
singing All songs around the camp
fire.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-07

u. S. Navy carrier pilots shot
down 6,484 enemy planes in World
War II. while US. losses were 452.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-07

In monkeys and apes the number
of pairs of ribs varies from eleven
in some species to fifteen in others.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-07
Vesper Hour At City Park Sunday To Be
Sponsored By Hagerstown Round Table

Young People OF The Catholic Jewish Faiths
VIII Conduct The Service, Which Begins At M DIST
Miss Amelia Fak, Miss Lucille B. Collins and M E. EIIneer
Jr., VIII Be Principal Speakers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-17

Watemeons Canaloupes Peaches Pums Strawberries Tomatoes Apples
 anqes Grapefruit Bananas Sweet Potatoes Onions Carrots Mustard Green Greens Celery Local Radshe Green Onions Lettuce Plant Squash Green Bees Cabbage Rhubab Parsnp Cherries Honey Dew Melons
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-17

led eff in the sixth frame but grounded cut to second. Then Tom my Aiolzejewski got double out of what should probably have been a single past second. The ball took bounce over Tyvoll's glove in center.
 McDaniels got a scratch hit off second. then Jensen scratched one eff third, scoring Mierzejewsli. AlcDaniels came in to score on a wild pitch Male singled to center, and Jensen scored.
 Cope flied cut to Cantillion, with 5. Palmer in on the catch with both hands. Rollison grounded to third for a fielders choice. It was played to second, forcing Male, to give what was left of the ball game Ito the Elks
 The El8s 1-.,'cI do much to win a game thSy tGd already lost. B. Palmer flied out to McDaniels i ill center field, then Cantillion was safe as Male fumbled at third. Snow walked
 With two men on, Guy hit into a duplicate of the earlier double play, , Mielzsj jewski to Nielsen to Jen- sen. and that was that. Guy by that time was a pretty tired ball player as he went to the mound 4cr the final inning
 Gleaton opened With single to short left center. Ferraro grounded out to Guy, then Ed Nielsen came Up and Gleaton stole a base. Guys pitches weren't much more than reaching the plate with a tired sigh. and all Nielsen could connect with was a fly to Tyvoll in right center. Mierzej ejewskl knocked a pop fly to Guy.
 There wasn't any more to the ball game, because Tyvoll struck out. Hagerup grounded out to the pitcher, and E. Palmer struck out. | The box scores follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-17
| e a que
 Lea deFs

Leaders in the two Major base ball leagues through games of yes terday are as follows
 National League Batting Walker Philadelphia .343. Gustine, Pittsburgh 32l. Runs batted Cooper, New York 70. Mize, New York 69. Hcme runs Mize, New York 26' Kiner, Pittsburgh 22.
 Pitching Blackwell. Cincinnati l6-2 .S89.
 American League Batting Boudreau, Cleveland 344; DiMaggio New York 336, Runs hatted in-DiMagg.o, New York ST. Heinrich. New York 54 Home Runs Williams, Boston, 16, Gordon, Cleveland, l5. Pitching Shea, New York IT. 9 346.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-17

ganged up on four pitchers Tor l6 hits to capture the nightcap l5-l.
 Ted Williams slammed his 18th home run ard added two singles to driyc n three runs and lead the BCston Red Sox to 7-2 win over the White Sox in Chicago.
 After losing the first game to the Browns 5~4 in II innings when Jeff Heath and Paul Lerner hit extla-.nning homers to overcome a 4-3 Philly lead, the Philadelphia Athletics gained an even break when they won the second game of the twilight night uble-header in St. Louis Al. Young Bill McCahan dolcd cut four hits to win.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-17

on balls. off Jensen, l; off Rolli- scr, 3; off Guy. 2 Struck cut by Jensen 3: by Rollison, 4; by Guy, 2 First on errors Legion, 3; Elks, g. Double plays twice, Mierzejew- ski-Nielsen- Jensen Winning pitch CT: Rollisun; losing pitcher: Guy.
 Umpres plate, Cochrane; bases, Hardin. Time of game: hour, 45 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-17

Summary - Ihree pase hlt. E. Nielsen. Two base hits: E. Nielsen, Houston and Mierzejewski Earned runs: Legion. 6; Elks, 6. Passed balls: Cope, l: Houston, ?. Wild pitches: Jensen, ?, Guy, 9 First
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-17
Stars of
 Yesterday

Yesterdays batting and pitching stars are as follows.
 Batting, Bobby Thompson, Giant : Drove in fcur runs with his 18th home run and 18th double of the reason as the Giants defeated the Cubs 6-3.
 Pitching, Warren Spahn, Braves Won his 18th game and his ioulth shutout by blanking the St. Louis Cards 3-o With a six hitter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-17
k6 ]. :;,Y Q H ? G 1l. ..
 r& a EEsk3is- -AAs 4z2

picked it up to toss it for the put cut
 Hagerup led off this time for the Elks, with a fly to Ferraro in left field. Then E. Palmer singled to right, and went to second as Glea- tons return passed up first. Wood struck out
 Houston get a double into right field, scoring F. Palmer B. Palmer knocked a single to center. McDan- iels threw a long one to Cope at home, and Houston ran right into him for the final out.
 Legion's Big Innn
 The fourth was a big inning for the Legion. Rollison made first as Tyvon dropped his fly to center. Gleaton and Ferraro walked. The pillows were populated, and Mel sen duplicated. He connected with a double, scoring Rollison and Glea- ten.
 Mierzejewski singled to short With , bad hop, scoring Ferraro and ending Nielsen to third. McDan- iels came up, and Mierzejewski stole second. But McDaniels struck out.
 Score s to 8
 Then Jensen sent another long one to the Gold Creek fence, and again was held to a single But Nielsen and Mierzejewski came in to score the necessary runs to tie up the ball game. After that Male flied out to center, and Cope grounded out to second.
 The Elks had been hitting too many of Jensen's pitches, so he traded the first sack with Rollison. Cantillicn walked. Snow hit into a double play Misrzejewski took it., threw to shcrtstop E. Nielsen at sec end, forcing Cantillion, then to Jensen at first in time to catch Snow.
 Guy came to bat, but after the first pitch he got long rest, be- cause that was the point where Rclliscn took exception to Umpire Ccchrane's decisions. When play was finally resumed, Guy hit to right field. where Gleaton dropped the ball Tyvoll flied out to right, and that ended the inning.
 1-2-3- Out
 Tn the top of the fifth the Le- zion went down in order. Rollison flied out to Cantillion at short; Gleaton grounded out to third, and Ferraro flied out to right field
 The Elks did little better. Hager- up struck out, then E. Palmer walk ed. Wood went down swingGg, then { Houston grounded out to Rolliscn on the mound.
 The Legion was hitting in alter nate innings last night. E. Nielsen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-17
IS COMING Up
 IN MAJORS
By JOE REICHLER Assoc ated Press Sports Writer)


 Tommy cThe Clutch) Henrich, who was not even listed as a regu- lar at the start of the season, fin ally has emerged from the shadows to take h.s rightful place among the top flight stars of baseball to- day
 Tommy got @ home run and a single yesterday while driving in two runs as the Yankees defeated the Indians again 8-2 last night before crowd of 46,988 home Cleveland rooters and increased the Yankees first place lead over runnerup De- trc!t to 1li2 games. It was New Yclk's 17th straight win.
 The National League leading Brooklyn Dodgers retained their two and hali game margin over sec end place Boston by outslugging the Pittsburgh Pirates at Ebbets Field 10-6.
 Jackie Robinson, with two doubles end a single, led the Dodgers IA hit attack.
 Spahn Eurls Shutout
 Warren Spahn, rapidly forging to the froqt as the number one left-hander of the Majors, hurled his 18th win and his fourth shut cut when he pitched the Braves to 80 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals in a night game in Bcs- ton
 The New York Giants whipped the Chicago Cubs 6-3 in an after nocn game at the Polo Grounds. The Philadelphia Phils, behind the three-hit pitching of Dutch Leon- ard, defeated the Cincinnati Reds Al in Philadelphia
 Senator Gang Up
 Detroit and Washington split a double header at the Tiger City, the Bengals coming from behind with a four-rm eighth inning to win the opener 9-3. The Senators
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-17
GAME TONIGHT

Weather permitting, etc, there will be another game tonight be- tween the Moose and Legion, a game postponed from July g
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-11

q y ~ - - = As0t 8
1D6 - first Y.M.C.A. in the
country founded IN Boston.
u 1879 C&pf Jack, Indian lead
Ter in the California Modoc War,
kills Cen Candy and Rev. Thorn
as, who had come to negotiate
peace Il
1889 M. and Mrs. Henry Ford
married.
1895 William Goebel Of Ken
lucky, later to become governor,
Fkiiis prominent Ikentuckian. John
Sanford, in duel.
4 1918 G0vernsnent takes over
major part colntry's steamship
lines. 4
1887 Nine shot IN union strife
at Galena, III.
I94llFhe Office Of Price Adj
ministration created by Pres.
Roosevelt.
1915 Bill raiSin9 the debt lin
sitation 70 $40 billion, containing
rider abolishihe executive order
limiting mt Income 10 "a, eco,
signed by President Roosevelt.
E 1914 Some 2, 800 American
planess borab German plane-mak-
ing factories.
+. 1916 Americans on Okinawa
stonped ~ heavy Jap mortar and
rocket bOnibs. {. &
1915 ne Atonaie Energy Act
Of 1915 approved by Senate com
mittee. Lake Success, Long Is
land, picked . new U.M l5ead.
quarters. s
| = =. Z. Z
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-11
gllIS and
RECREATION:'

swnu4rltc nam DsstA, s6usl
end Of Dovol Street. ].
DEEpSEA F1o13l1G0 0nIf Doc1,
west Caroline Street: CRAIG
Dock. n04if ,tpd'.of' ufnheh
Street, isst ,sss,ts
HAAEBN pai1y snriiag Main
sss ing workouts Of Mianai Tour
s.. I. Z ISL (E1priaa & 1ntefftatibns|l
League) and games every
Saturday, Sunday ct Mnhici.
pal Stadium Duck Avenue
and 18th Street. No adfi1is-
sion charge to wOrk0nts.
0oE.x Municipal Coli Co6rss,
Stock Islaad. II
TE1fl11D Bayview Park On Di-
vision Street (day and night
facilities).
|DA6EkfnAltOutdoor courts
It South Beach and BayvieW
Park.
'y1AllDAAII Bayview Park.
na115FFlEDOAlkO 80 DayvieW
Park and South Beaeh.
'r1c1elcKusG Tables at bay.
view Park. -
;CllILDAE1e1 tkAYcAostIgD -
Bayview Park. II
ICO140H1 STATIONS BayvieW
Pnrk
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-11

MAAAAAAAAAAAAAkAAA
'nopfnAaI.
49, go. ss....,-., -. ,.,,,..,;rs
- - Scrsss $500 encs,. 4 nor; : ,
-. T~s;cS $40 :, 'e,,d h.va now
s,~. ~ 60, ch,t. a .ach la s,,a
.i~ 1890
A. far = I can zee. the veter-
ans Of toreiRn Wars. Legion and
Dob's Sports shop will fiehis II
cut Tor first place ii the Class Al
league, unless the USS Gilmore
'adds little strength to its club.
|Jt y going to have g hard strug-
|ele to stay in the race.
Richards, Schucht and Porter
hit well il the first gsMe. and
Seinger. Papasian S1Ided well
Hor t1e vets. oe Mira. Oster.
houdt and Valdez Datted wei
|and Castro, Valdez, and Albury
|fislded well. In the Bob's Sport
shop Legion game the Sports
boys had 9 bad day At bat. Ar
|no1d, CarboneA and Aubury play
|ed well tor the Legion, Hopkins
Eplaged e bang Up game at third
st. had Npsee pusoeass ana i've
assists vFiyhout 2 miscue WIN
|aEd Able, me lriifen also play
~ yxYoER
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-11

The American Legion scored
four rms HI tbe fifst innins 70
turn back Bob's Sport Shop ! to
4 1ast nleht il a exhibition
'soffball game ~ Hayxiew Park,
The Independep handed Naval
Hospital IN lis defeae despite
A. slfilkse1tS ia fiye inlsines ~
Miller, Navy. pitcher.
CheSfeF Horfis u the Legion
held tie sports Shop 10 three
:hin91es wl1ile his team>mates
bunched five Of their 10 hits in
the first frame for the deciding
margin. q
,~-xn - epeuine $500, rthe .I1es-
pital gave Miller poor support
though touching Sweeting for 8
safeties. In the last frame the first
batter doubled, the next singled
and the third man up doubled
end yet sthe club did not score.
Miller an1f Me- analA each ~
two safely f6r the LOSERS aid
Cruz. tive fos the winners a ne
field, Lastres, Walker and Fleit-
as starred for the winners ard
Kicks and Brosnidy for the los
ers.
Il In the nightcap. Kerr scored
the lone Sports tally n the seC
pnd on an error. Hopkins at third
had three putouts and five assists
to lea dthe fielding. willard ana
Albio also played well. For the
losers, Arnold and Albury stood
out. isa.-3i
Parks struck out five batters
ana Harris whifred two. VIII
lard, ]. Ogden and Hopkins each
collected two hits. 3
Inlepesdenss ao4 I'LL Al Q
Hospftsl OHIO 5 IS a
sweetine and Fleisas; Miller.
BEe1knew and MccmAg. &
Bos's ssorss e1o - . d ) 0
"A. Lesi04 ~ 80 x 10 8
Parks and Alhufy; c. Harris
and a. Acevetlos
Oflicials, both games: Floyd
and ]. villareal, unApirfs; Agui-
lar, scorer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-11

Key Vests l4st chance 10 beat
~ uhtversity of Havana bese-
hall team has been ,entf 1sted ii
n6anaesr Nanolo Acevedo 81 Ire
Blue Sex, second-half Wi1ter
League champions. Ilie fifsting
e11ehsr-nsanagsr 4 roundine up !
Strong club 70 meet the Cuban
eu1De11uIAs ~ 4:S0 p. M. t0lnUft6w
at Municipal Stadium.
Roy Hamlin, president Of the
Winter League, pointed out today
that the Blue Sox got only one
crack at the Miami Tourists and
university Of Havana, hehce,
their MANAGER deAerees tha
chance. Of pttking ~ Al star
team. y
The proboble pitcher in any
event will be either Charlie AL
bury Of the Blue Sox. The only
other regular pitcher, Pancho
Saliaefo 'ef The Pirates, hos been
sick since last Sunday s game
with the Havana Cnbans of the
J lsri1a 1A4ernatienaf League.
Manager AceNedo will /, no
doubt catch. First base remains
open &C this writing but Chino
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-11
GObS VEN Liza Il
DEATngE SMOOTH o.
EltxTllyg vlsFfUIly IN
SCHOOL GYM FIGHT

The Naval Air Stations ASIDE
VRoN No. ! basketball team
gave the University Of Havana
q rdyal battle last night at the
high school gym before the visi-
tors pulled out a $3.50 victory.
The Cuban collegians make
their final appearance Of jose
Marti Week. The All-Stars were
0ie 6f the outstanding teams 3of
the recent Gold Medal Tousna-
la,ent and will toss the best Navy
men available at the visitors. Il
Asdevron, which stands Tor
something equivalent to Airs Sta
ton Development, Reconnais-
sahce ard Night Operations Unit
No. l, forced the Cubans to keep
the pace at full tilt from starteto
finish.s The score at the end sof
the first period was 90 and at the
intermission. the University had
only a 1921 lead. S.s
8 As they, have exhibited in past
games. however, the Cubans, are
in fine condition and are ablefto
set fast pace in the late peri.
DDS which has proved q little TOO
fast for the home teams. This. Was
the case last night for the cole.
gians piled up l6 points toF8 in
the third period and led S9s29
going into the last quarter in
which they outscored the T Iii
Station, IA to 9. \ III
F. E. Fpltz Naval Air center,
took the iedring B6nors WIN -
poisiks while Llaneras, CabAA for
,,.ss 1 led the colleges wis MI!
~ Acore;, - &. s.sss
4 90. = 4 = n
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-11
Legion To Hold Dasce
At $3.50 Pm. T0nsOrrOsg

The American Legion Auxiliary
of the Arthur Sawyer Post an
nounces elsewhere in today's Citi-
zen dance to be held tomorrow
lat $50 o'clock at the Legion Hall.
Service men, their friends and
the public are cordially invited.
Admission is fifty cents at the
door.