davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-08-07
QattseaA1sa9 NsuA : Social 21e~s4

Mr.. and Mrs. Brawner Harding
entertained on Sunday, July 9th,
with picnic supper at which time
the Harding and Briggs families
held Their family reunions. There
were twenty-seven guests present.
Miss Jean Phoebus with Miss
Margaret Cronise of Rockville, left
Monday evening for New York
where they will board boat for
Montreal, Canada They expect to
return to their homes in about ten
days.
Mrs. Thurston Ray, who has
been spending three weeks vaca-
ton in Dayton, Ohio, returned on
Sunday to her home here.
Mrs. Laura Disney of University
Park spent tine weekend with Mrs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-08-07

Harvey Selby. Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Burritt of Philadelphia, are
also guests of Mrs. Selby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Britt and
son, Jimmie, and Mrs. Clay Plum
mer are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Hi
ram Perkins in Wheeling, w. Va.
Mrs. Plummer and Mrs. Perkins
are sisters.
Mrs. Louis Mott and her son of
Irving, N. Y, who are staying in
the vicinity, visited Mayor and
Mrs. William McBain the past
week.
Mr.. Vance Benson of Ohio is
visiting his mother, Mrs. William
Benson.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Brosius, Mrs.
Lydia Threader and Mrs. E. P.
Russell were callers on Wednes-
day of Mrs. C. A. Brown.
Mrs. Edward Larson and Miss
Jill Mussetter of New York are
visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Mussetter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Briggs
and Mrs. Nora Briggs are on an
extended motor trip through the
West.
Mrs. Julian Waters, who has
been ill at her home, is improving
rapidly.
Miss Pattie Mussetter is in Co
lumbus, Ohio, where she is visiting
friends. Miss Mussetter made the
trip by plane.
The Gaithersburg Free Public
Library is making its annual drive
for funds during the month of Au-
gust. A volunteer will call at your
door, or you can leave donation
IN the several jars placed through
cut the town. Bear in mind that
this money is used for the purchase
of books for the benefit Of the town.
When you donate your bit you are
helping supply books which will
give your child advantages that
are taken for granted in larger
cities. Visit your library and take
advantage of its benefits.
Mrs. Oscar Fulks gave shower
luncheon last Wednesday for 40
guests in honor of Miss Betty Jean
King. Washington guests present
were DR.. and Mrs. Earle Higgins,
Mrs. Arthur L. Evans, Mrs. John
Lyon, Miss Evelyn Croswell, Mrs.
Algeron Fulks and Mrs. Robert
Harper.
Mrs. Fulks also entertained Sat-
urday evening in honor of the
birthday of Miss Maude Higgins,
who lives with her. Mrs. Fulks and
Miss Higgins have been friends
since they were 10 years old.
Miss Ann Benson left Monday
evening for a months visit in Buff
falo, N. Y, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Grabski. Mrs. Grabski is the
former Marie Linthicum.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-08-07
Olney : Brookeville
Mrs. Norma III. Rapp
Brookeviue
Ashton 21O7

Mrs. Conrad w. Jordan is great.
ly improved since her recent ill
ness. 5asg n
! Mrs. Robert Dillon, of Silver
Spring, gave personal shower for
Miss Mary Jane Dillon last Tues.
; day evening. The wedding of Miss
Dillon to James C. Bulman is ten
tatiyely set for September Z.
1t is reported that about 125 per.
sons attended the Sunday Schoo
picnic Of the Brookeville Metho
dist Church. They spent the day al
Alpine Beach on the Chesapeake
Bay. Also there for the picnic was
Rev. and Mrs. w. E. Dryden, now
living in Glen Burnie, who built
the present Brookeville Church
during his pastorate there nearly
80 years ago.
Mr., and Mrs. Walter Cromwell
have returned to tl:eir home Ii
Baltimore after visiting here with
Mrs. ]. J.. Hutton for two weeks
Miss Title Warrington, of Sails
bury, is now visiting here with her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. j. J
Hutton, Jr. s
Miss Joan Durepo, of Washing
ton, spent some time last week
with Miss Virginia Harvey. On
Tuesday, Miss Durepo, Miss Har-
vey, Miss Marjorie Baumgart and
Miss Bonnie May, of Washington,
spent the day at Alpine Beach, re-
turning just in time for the Hos
pital Supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin C. Smith,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-08-07
Mrs! l.' Wallace Muir
Gaithersbatrg 69-R

The Misses Joyce and Phyllis
Stubs are visiting their aunt,
Mrs. James Marines, at her cot
tage near Beverly Beach. They will
sHd several weeks. there. Miss
Kathryn Stubs is in Frostburg
where she is visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Caricofe
of Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting his
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Williams on Frederick
Avenue.
M rs. Fred johnson was honor
guest at a birthday dinner given
her on Sunday by her daughter,
Mrs. Percy Ward.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-08-07

of Newport. R. l., have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Bass.
A miscellaneous shower was Civ
en- Miss Hazel Perry by Miss Flea
nor Daugler on August 2. Miss
Perry will be married to Edward
Saunders, of Kensington, in Sep
TENDER. n
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-08-07
POTOMAC
Mrs. Walter B. Myers
Route No. 8, Bethesda
Phone Rockville 1882

Miss Joyce Perry was given a
lovely party by her parents in her
home on July 31st in celebration of
her 18th birthday. There were ii
of her schoolmates and friends
present.
Mrs. Rose Lucado and son, Paul,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-28
PhonY Stuff
BoomerdnQS

WASHINGTON (LPA)-The
testimony of a phony labor
union leader backfired on Sen.
Robert Taft (R., Ohio) chairman
of the Senate Labor Committee,
last week.
Walter w. Cenerazzo, presi-
dent of the American Watch
Makers Union, which was
recently refused affiliation with
the AFL, testified in favor of
revision of the Wagner Act be-
fore the House Labor Com
mittee.
That was all to Sen, Taft's
liking but Cenerazzo unexpect-
edly turned on Taft and Rep.
Emanuel Celler 3D., N. W and
accused them of using their of
ficial influence to import Swiss
watches.
Celler said that Cenerazzo Is
a company union head who
has been denounced by the AFL
and CIO and is stooge for the
domestic watch makers"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-28
T.I.R. Unit
Votes Strike

Members of the Toledo Indus
trial Rubber Unit of Local IL,
voted by an overwhelming ma
jority in favor of striking in a
special meeting held at Local
IL headquarters last Sunday.
The vote taken under the
union constitution was ordered
by the Units membership fol-
lowing unsatisfactory contract
negotiations with the company
management. Issues in dispute
are wages, vacation pay, revised
seniority, revised paid holidays
and clauses on committee up
grading and foremen working.
Government agencies were
notified Of the results of the
vote under the Smith-Connally
law
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-28
Continued from Page I

branch chiefs. They also include
the heads of the regional offices,
as we'll as jobs like those OF OIL
flee secretaries.
Hits New Service
Hit by the cut was the newly
set up technical branch OF the
service. This is the branch that
makes wage analyses and time
studies at the request of union
and management representatives
who are involoved in disputes IN
technical determinations. AT
least 4O9o of the work of this
branch will be eliminated.
The cuts in the jobs OF the
Cancellation Service are part OF
a drive" to "get" Edgar Warren,
director of the service, and to
drive the regional setup of the
service back into Washington.
The House Committee labeled
Warren a Communist, abolished
his job, and wiped out the key
Jobs of the regional staff.
At the same time that the
report of the committee was re-
leased, five former public mem
bers of the War Labor Board
Joined in a statement endorsing
Warren's loyalty to the govern
ment, and his ability. The state
ment was signed by William
Davis, George w. Taylor, Frank
P. Graham, Edwin E. Witte, and
Lloyd K. Garrison.
Morse DisapprOves "Smear"
Senator Wayne Morse
(R., Ore), who also served as a
public member of the WLB, had
previously announced his com
plete disapprovaP of any
attempt to smear Mr.. Warren.
Other Labor Department cuts,
recommended by the Appropria-
tions Committee, included a cut
of 40% in the budget of the
Bureau of Labor Standards
$50 in the budget of the Wage
and Hour Division, and cut of
500 in the budget of the U. S.
Employment Service for the
service of non-veterans; the
money to be spent in serving
veterans was not cut.
The Division of Labor Stand
ards, newest of the divisions of
the Labor Department, was
eliminated entirely. Only two OF
its present functions were pre-
served: the Children's Bureau
reduced by about 500, which
was transferred to the Wage
Hours Division, and the Labor
Education Service, which was
transferred to Bureau of Labor
Statistics.
Cuts in other agencies in
cluded SCI 10000 from the re-
quest of the Federal Security
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-28
RoiI Union Bars G. P.

CLEVELAND (LPA)-Com-
muniSts are not wanted in the
Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers independently. That's
the position taken by 260 dele
gates to the convention here of
this Brotherhood, which is the
oldest on the railroads.
The delegates adopted a res
olution providing for a revision
of the Brotherhoods bylaws to
prohibit Communists from MEM
bership in the BILE and to re.
quire expulsion, upon trial and
conviction, any members who
are found to be affiliated with
the Communist party.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-28
Phone Union
Set to Strike
WASHIN NGTON, March 26

WASHIN NGTON, March 26
(LPA) - AS the 49-member
policy committee of the National
Federation of Telephone Work
ers independently went into
session here this week-two
weeks before the April 7 dead
line or possible start of a nation
wide telephone strike-reports
on the strike balloting from all
over the country showed that
phone workers favored a walk
out by Is to one.
In a desperate attempt to head
off the walkout, U. S. Concilia-
ton Director Edar Warren an
nounced that full resources" of
the Cancellation Service had
been modified to avert any
stoppage of local and long
distance telephone service.
Thirty-two of the disputes
involved NFTW unions, seven
concerned unaffiliated indepen-
dent unions which have tied
their program to that of the
NFTW, two involved locals of
the Internatinal Brotherhood of
Electrical workers-AFL, one
local of the American Com
munications A ssoci a I'll o n
CIO and the last local of the
Utility Workers-CIO.
A proposal by Senator Wayne
Morse (R., Ore.) that the NFTW
and the industry submit their
dispute to voluntary arbitration
before the April 7 deadline was
Immediately accepted by NFTW
President Joseph Beirne who
said that he would personally
present" the Morse proposal to
the unions policy committee
meeting which opened on March
"a.
NFTW Unions are making 10
national demands, chief among
which are a $12-a-Week wage
increase, union-shop and check
off dues, shortened apprentice
p eriods, narrowing of wage
differentials between large and
small communities, jurisdiction
over work, improved vacations
and improved pensions.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-28
C!O Asks
Tax Cut

WASHINGTON (LPA)-The
CIO last week proposed a ser
les of sweeping proposals to
transfer a tax burden of $6.8
billion from low income earners
to corporations and the recipi-
ents of high income.
The CIO made its proposal to
the House Ways and Means
Committee and declared that
the fundamental thesis of this
tax program Is the development
of a tax structure which will
promote full employment thru
giving complete encouragement
TO maximum purchasing power.
This can best be achieved by
relieving the tax burden upon
the low income individuals who
form the mass OF American
consumers.
The present COP proposal for
a 2025 across the board cut
gives tax relief to those people
who least need it," the CIO said.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-28
British Get
~ Hour Week

LON DON LPA)-British
skipbuilders are to get a "A
hour week. This was the deci-
sion OF Court of Inquiry, in the
dispute between the Confedera-
ton Of Shipbuilding and Engi-
neering Unions, and the Ship
building Employers Federation.
It was accepted by both sides
A unique feature of the decision
was that it stipulated a 512 day
week In the four winter months
as opposed to a 5-day week for
the rest of the year. The rea-
son given was the short winter
day England is as far north as
Labrador) which made it diff
cult to lengthen time on the job,
especially for outside workers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-28
Newsboys Union Wins

LOS ANGELES (LPA)-The
Los Angeles Times-Mirror and
four of its officials have been
found guilty of contempt in re-
fusing to recognize an NLRB
order to negotiate In good
faith" with the Los Angeles
Newsboys Local 75-CIO. The u.
S. Circuit Court of Appeals
ordered the newspaper to COM
ply with the NLRB order and
negotiate a written agreement
with the union.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-28
Court Outlaws Union

LOS ANGELES LPA)-The
battle of teachers, police and
other city and state employees
for the right to organize and
bargain collectively was given a
sharp setback here last week by
the California Court of Appeals,
In a unanimous decision the
three-judge court held that
public employees should not be
union members because it would
mean divided allegiance be-
tween the union and the govern
ment, "The allegiance of all the
public servants is to the people, "
said the court. obviously there
can be neither alienation nor
division OF this allegiance II
constitutional government is to
contfMle."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-28
Conoress Hits At Labor
Through Agency Budgets

Administration. This is the
agency that administers the
Social Security program, the
Aid to Dependent Children, and
a long list of other functions
about which labor is concerned.
The NLRB, which was re-
Gently cut sharply, will receive
next year even 1919 less money
than it got this year, if the
recommendations of the COM
mittee are adopted.
While the accommodations of
the Appropriations CO m m t tee
are usually upheld by the House,
it is the hope of unionists that
at least some part of the harm
done by the committee can be
undone either on the floor OF
the House or in the Senate.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-28
Local IL Shop
Assignments
Are Announced
Continued from Page 1

Butcher and Hart, Dupont
Chemical, Ensign dry,
Peters Stamping and Toledo
Pressed Steel.
Randolph Gray: E. w. Bliss,
Hall Mfg, Spicer, Toledo Metal
Furniture and Toledo Standard
Commutator.
Glenn HOIewinski: American
Can, Champion Spark Plug and
Plaskon.
Ernest Kubacki: Commercial
Metals, Industrial Heat Treat,
Toledo Developing and Toledo
Steel Tube.
Ted MOdrOwskl: American
Propeller, Peerless Plastic and
Watson Mfg.
Frank MOlik: Associated Prod
ucts, Auto-Lite, Ayling- -Reichert
and Mather Spring.
Norman Meyers: Columbus
Burner, Packard, Toledo Iudus-
trial Rubber and Toledo Pipe
Threading.
Ollie PecOrd: Welever Piston.
Arthur Peth; Acme Speciality,
Auto-Lite, Darling and LaiesIoe.
Wilbert Rule: Pioneer Toledo.
Clayton Rusch: Bingham m
Stamping and Laclele- Christy.
Lloyd SpeideH: Air-WayA Esac-
trio, American Floor Surfacing
City Machine, Gordon Mfg, RAN
som & Randolph and Surface
Combustion.
Melvin Schultz: WHY'S Over
land.
Heinz Sieve: American Brake
Shoe, Daney Aluminium and To-
ledo Casting.
William Weston: Abe-Wilk
Trucking, Ft. Pitt, Keller Pen
and Superior Spinning.
Burny ZawOdny: Victor Screw
International representatives
who will assist Local IL over its
contract negotiations and their
assignments are as follows:
Cyrus Martin Acklin Stamp
ing, DeVilbiss and Toledo Stamp
ing.
Walter MadrzykOwski' Mar
tin-Parry.
Howard Rediger: Swartzbaugh
Mfg and Toledo Scale.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-28
Voorhis Takes
Coop Post

NEW YORK (LPA)-Jerry
Voorhis, former member of Con-
gress from California, has been
elected executive secretary of
the Cooperative League of the
USA, effective April /. "Co-ops
can unquestiona bly, play a vital
role in keeping mass purchasing
power high without dependence
on government in any way"
Voorhis told press conference
here.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-28
CIO Pushes Greek Aid

NEW YORK (LPA) - The
CIO responded swiftly to Presi-
dent Truman's request for aid
to Greece. The CLOS Natl Com
munity Service Committee has
endorsed the Greek War Relief
Associations current drive to
raise $12,000.O00, naming Leo
Perlis to head up this union
committee for raising funds in
metropolitan New York.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-28
Charges Reds
In Cunudu

OTTAWA (LPA)-Pat Sull-
van, president Of the Seamen's $
Union of Canada, resigned last
week, charging that the Com
munist Party had gained con-
troll OF the union, and adding
sensational evidence that the
Communist Party had clsndes.
tine agents in government posts
In Canada.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-28

think that the
union and PAC
60 toge t her.
One helps the
o h e r. t h e
union h e lps
you in getting
b e tier shop
conditions, bet
ter wages and
other benefits
and the PAC
helps to pre-
We I h e
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-28
Longest Strike Ends

ATLANTA, Ga. (LPA)-The
end of the 16-months strike in
the textile mill at Athens, Ca
the nations oldest strike-Was
announced today by Kenneth
Douty, Georgia State Director
for the Textile Workers Union
Of America (CIO). The union
in ending the strike on March
IL, did so in compliance with an
NLRB order, requiring the re-
instatement of the strikers and
bargaining in good faith with
the union.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-28
IAFL Boeks LiIienfhcI

I WASHINGTON (LPA)-AFL
President William Green last
week urged the Senate to con-
firm the appointment of David
E. Lilienthal as chairman of the
Atomic Energy Commission. In
a letter to all members of the
Senate, Green also endorsed the
nomination of Gordon R. Clapp
to succeed Lilienthal as chair
man of the Tennessee Valley
AuthoritN
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-28

the w or k e r s
attles ! n
Columbus and
Washington. l
think PAC is
more import
ant this year
than ever be-
cause Of I h e
men who are
in Cong gre s S
and til e state
legislature.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-28
.ANG Head
Condemns
Communists

WAS HIN G TON (LPA)-
President Milton Murray, of the
American Newspaper Guild
CIO, told the House Labor Com
mittee last week that Commun-
lists have no control over the
ANG national organization but
that the New York and Los
Angeles locals are under 'vir-
tual control of Communists.
Murray testifying in opposi-
ton to pending anti-labor legiS-
lation, asserted under question
ing that he was opposed to out
lawing the Communist Party and
contended that if unionists ex-
ercised their democratic rights
they could "boot the Commun-
lists out of office"
The ANG chief declared that
if Congress lets organized labor
alone I'VE will see that the Com
munists make no progress with
their shouting"
Makes Distinction
He made a sharp distinction
between anti Communists" and
"non-Communists" among the
Guilds national officers. Anti
Communists, said Murray, ac-
lively fight the party while non
Communists simply don't join
them, but don't necessarily
fight them"
Murray named as Commun-
lists Jack Ryan, executive vice
president of the New York
Guild, and William H. Brodie,
executive secretary of the Los
Angeles Guild. He said that
Philip Connolly former official
of the Los Angeles Guild, lis a
fellow-traveler, at the very least
a deliberate follower of the
party line"
FavOrs Democracy
Murray told the committee
that you have discussed the
question of union democracy.
gather that you are in favor of
it. So am /. / would be happy to
have every Guild member vote
in each and every Guild elec.
ton. l do not believe such a
privilege or requirement should
be confined to union members,
however. Voting, in my opin-
ion, is an obligation of every
citizen, every stockholder and
every member of any organiza-
ton.
The New York Guilds repre-
sentative assembly by a vote of
ia to 46 attacked Murray's
testimony and contended that 1t
provided encouragement and
lhelp to the enemies of the Guild
Sand labor as a whole"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-28

worth belonging to. have only
worked here for two months, but
| expect to join PAC. / believe
in it.
Victor Kander: ! certainly do
think everyone who works for a
living should belong to PAC. |
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-28

union. PAC should help the
workers understand their politi-
cal problems - there's more In
life than just working, eating
and sleeping you can't de.
pend on the daily papers for
any real information. PAC fur.
nishes this, provides political
leadership. Without political
action, the unions will be lost.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-28

everyone who
belongs to the
union should
belong to PAC.
II it wasn't
for the union
we pro b ably
wouldn't have
a decent job,
so that any or
ganization that
fig h is t h e
unions politi-
cal battles is
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-28
Pontiac Mayor
Addresses JAW
Gear Council

PONTIAC, Mich, March %
Delegates to the National Gear
Council, UAW.CIO meeting here
over last weekend heard Pom
tiac's Mayor Arthur Law, an
active member of the United
Automobile Workers, discuss
union problems instead of the
usual welcoming address.
Mayor Law who works on the
night shift at the Fisher Body
Co. plant here boasted of the
trade union movement in this
city and said that there were
10000 members of the trade
union movement there.
Principal discussion of the
Council centered on the advisa-
bility of taking in the Mechanics
Universal Joint Division of the
Borg Warner Corp. of Rockford,
III. Other problems of the Gear
Council were discussed at the
meeting which was presided
over by Harold Wilson, Lansing,
Mich, chairman of the Council,
Plans were made for the an
nual election of officers to be
held at Muncie, Ind, May "a,
at the next meeting of the Coun-
Gil.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-28

Marion Bowie: ! haven't work
I'd at Lakeside very long, but
from what | know. I'd say that
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-28
lnqui.ri;ng
Reporter

Continued from Page l
Betty PIucinieczak: Yes, think
4 has a good purpose 1t tlghts
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-28

Toledo was represented at the
Gear Council meeting by Carl
Schick, Charles DeGroff and
Herman Schick, members of
Spicer Unit, Local II, UAW-
CIO.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-14

Bob's Sports Shop; 9:15. Key
West Merchants VS.. Naval Hos
pital.
June $3.50. Adams Dairy VS..
Naval Hospital; Oils, American
Legion VS.. Bob's Sports Shop.
June 10-7:30. Independents VS..
Key West Merchants; 9:15, VFW
VS.. USS Gilmore.
June 12-7:30, Adams Dairy vs..
Key West Merchants; 9:15, Amer
lean Legion VS.. USS Gilmore.
June 1870, Naval Hospital
VS.. Independents; 9:15, Bob's
Sports Shop VS.. VFW.
June 1870, American Lee
gion VS.. VFW; 9:15, Adams Dairy
VS.. Independents.
June 17-7:30, USS Gilmore VS.
Bob's Sports Shop: OILS. Key West
Merchants VS.. Naval Hospital.
June 1870, American Lee
gion VS.. Bob's Sports Shop: 9:15
Adams Dairy VS.. Naval Hospital
; June 20-7:30, USS Gilmore VS.
VFW; 9:15, Independents VS.. Key
West Merchants.
June 23-7:30, Adams Dairy VS.
Key West Merchants; 9:15, Amer
lean Legion VS.. USS Gilmore.
| June 24-7:30, Naval HOSpita
VS.. Independents; 9:15, Bob.
Sports Shop VS.. VIEW.
. June 26-7:3O, Adams Dairy VS.
Independents; Oils, American LIE
gion VS.. VFW
, June 27-7:30, Key West Mer
chants VS.. Naval Hospital; OILS
USS Gilmore VS.. Bob's Sport: