davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-25
PACK CLOSING UPON ANGELS, ?. {. LEAGUE
By BILL BECKER

Associated Press Sportswriter)
 The pack is closing in fast on Los Angeles agonized Angels
 Tha Pacific Coast Leagues limp ing leaders dropped two more games at Oakland yesterday both by the narrow margin of 3-2-and are now just 3ie games ahead of San Francisco, which split With Hollywood.
 1to Oaks and Portland's bound- ing Beavers are only five games tack in third and it may be anytody's pennant With five week left to play
 Nick Eltens two-run homer In tie nightcaps seventh inning did the double trick for the Oaks, whc wound up with a 5-2 series mar gin The Acorns got fine pitch ing from Flcyd Speer, who best cd elf Chambers, and Damon Hayes, who edged RcI Lynn and Icss Doserric.
 San Francisco slau9htered Holly wood, l4-3, behind Cliff Melton's ldth winning effort. but the Stars rounced back to win the finale, 32. Neill Sheridan homered in each game for the Seals. while GUS Zernials three-run circuit smasA was the cnly effective blow eff Melton, who famed eight.
 Gan Francisco won the series five-two, and that also was Port lands comfortable bulge on Sacra- mcnto after the Beavers two-tim- dthe Soloone, so and 4-2.
 Jack Salveson was the shutout ii cher, allowing but four hits Vet sran Tommy Bridges curved six Ii ter in the finale Frankie Das- SO and Bill Clensen were the losers.
 San Diego wound up with a four-threa edge over Seattle, split ting their closing doubleheader. Ttc Padres fought uphill to take the rubber game, 9-8, after the Rainels rull,d even il the oren-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-25
HJSYilll NJTES

Atm.tted to St. Anns Hospital yesterday for medica lattention were Horace R. Talbert and William Don aldson.
 Discharged from the hospital over tie weekend were Buenaventura Ficar, Jim Rusch, Mrs Harold 2. Brown, Mrs. ole Taug, Hugh Antrim and Lena Brown.
 Robert Tel.tlera and Mary Tran ces Archlucx of Bethel were dis charged from the Government Hos pital. The two children are being transferred to the hospita lat Sitka. Buy your Fishing Tackle NOW at DARNELLS for the SALMON DERBY, AUGUST 3lst.
 Adv. 652-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-25
TfEN-AGE COUNCIL
 ASKS FOR SUppCQI

The Teen-Age Club Council, through Sue Morgan, Secretary Is sending cut the following ap- peal to the friends of the young people of Juneau and Douglass
 Several months ago a full re- rort and financial statement of The Teen Age Club, together with an appeal for financial support for the coming year, were sent tc ths parents of each club member
 As pointed cut in the report the teen agers themselves raised enough through their dues and the canteen profits to meet al their own expenses. It is rcces- sary however. to secure additional funds from the adults in order tc have a paid director and to make certain much-needed improvements about the clubhouse. Naturally i, was not expected that the par ents would be able to raise thal entire amount; but before asking for support from the public, our Council felt that the parents should first express themselves on the subject of the Club. We have been gratified to find that they are overwhelmingly in favor Of the Club and it's program.
 Helping and encouraging the young people of this community is everyone's responsibility-anc rightly so. An investment in the Teen Age Club is an investment in the Youth of today the Citi- zen of Tomorrow Good citizen ship is good buslnessl Invest in it ncwl
 Contributions should be sent to MT. J. w, McNaughton, Treasurer. P o. Box 2450, Juneau,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-25

Leaders in the two major leagues. through games of Sunday are as follows
 National League BATTING Walker. Philadelphia, 352: Reiser, Brooklyn, 319 RUNS N1ize. New York. l03 Robinson. Brooklyn l05
 HITS Baumholtz, Cincinnati. l57 Walker, Philadelphia. l54 HOME RUNS Mig New York. 40; Kner, Pittsburgh, 37.
 PITCHING - Jansen, New York, 15-4 739 Blackwell. cinoianati. l9- 6, 760
 American League
 BATTING Williams Boston, .337; McCCsNy. Philadelphia, .33l. RUNS Williams Boston )0 Hen rich New York, 70
 HITS - Pesky. Boston, l5l: Ap- bling Chicago. IA
 HOME RUNS Williams, -oston, 25, Gordon. Cleveland. 24.
 PITCHING Shea. New York. H. 1, 733, Reynolds. New York, l6-7 .969.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-25
i; 3
 & z -SG8SA ASt16a- -4s2

balls. Sowa walked home. Still with the bases loaded, Kemppain- sn knocked a single to center, which scored Davis and Haines, Kemppainen advancing to second on the throw-in.
 Carl Fcrsythe struck cut. then Groller connected with a Texas leaguer into short center field scoring Smith; and when Cope legged wild from the field, Ramp pairen came on in for the fifth lun. One more score was made, by Groller in the seventh inning He singled to center. then went all the way around from first when Ward struck out and catcher Hcustcn threw wild past first.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-25
ANCHORAGE TAKES TW0
 OF } GAMES
umy All Stars, Juneau All Stars Play Tip-Top
 Ball Series

Anchorag1's s Army All-Star base |all team was to return home to- lay with two wins and a loss be- lind them in their three game Fries with the Juneau All-Stars, l,rrc over the weekend.
 Although some of the Army play IS are wellknown in baseball |ircles in the States, the Juneau |Auad matched them very closely h playing ability All three of he games were tight, fast con- s.s, bringing to Juneau fans some l the best tall played here this bason. ,Ine first game, played Saturday |vening, went to Anchorage by 'eIrow margin. Grandstand crit Es were of the opinion that Ju- |eau should have taken it if the |ase running had been a little bet Ter.
 The Juneau men scored a run in
 he first inning as B. Palmer came h on wild pitch; and in the Econd, Werner scored from third In bunt by Mierzejewski. Anchorage scored in the fourth Inning as Ward came in on an |fror by Forsythe at shortstop. Tn 'ha top of the fifth, Bouy singled b left field, followed by Carl
 'orsythe singling to short. Both scored as Groller doubled to right 'ield down the first base line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-25
SUMMARY

SUMMARY Two base hits: Smith, E. Forsy- the.
 Earned runs: Anchorage, l, Ju- neau, 2.
 First on errors: Anchorage, 3; Juneau, 2.
 Left on bases: Anchorage, 4; Ju- neau, ?.
 Double plays Werner -Mierzejew- ski-Snow.
 Balk: Shepard, catcher's balk. Wild pitches: Bouy, l; Guy, o. Flst on balls: off Bouy, ?; off Guy, 2.
 Struck out: by Bouy, 8: by Guy, 4
 Umpires: plate, Killewich; bases K1isman and Lowe. Time of game l hour, 30 min Ltes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-25
FISHING NEWS

Landing fish cargoes at the Ju- neau Cold Storage this morning were the Alrita, under Albert Wallace, with 25,000 pounds of salmon for Stuart; the Allanah, und- CT Fred Brandes, Jr., with 5000 pounds of salmon split between Se- bastian-Stuart and Alaska Coast Fisheries.
 Tbe Phoenix II brought in 28,000 pounds of salmon for Sebastian Stuart, and Peter Oswald on the Tundra brought in catch of 12,000 pounds of sablefish for Alaska Coast Fisheries.
 Saturday afternoon, the Elfin II, under E. O. Swanson, landed 43,000 pounds of salmon for ACF.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-25
National League

YesteTuay's Results Brooklyn 3; Pittsburgh 1. St. Louis 8; Boston 5. New York 4-3 Chicago 0-9 Cincinnati 12-6; Philadelphia 3-8,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-25
SUMMARY

SUMMARY Two base hits: c. Forsythe 'ircl-cr, Shepard, Sowa, Snow, E Forsythe. Erned runs: Anchorage, l.. Jul |seau, 2. Left on bases: Anchorage, 5 uneau, 6.
 First on errors: Anchorage, 3 Juneau, l.. Double plays: Groller-Ward ensen- Snow. Wild pitches: Stephenson, B l3ouy and Kuhns, 0. First on balls: off Stephenson, 3 If Buoy, 0; off Kuhns, 2. Struck out: by Stephenson, 0 " Buoy, 6; by Kuhns, S. Automatic out. Houston in 7th. Umpires: plate, MacSpadden
 sasss, Cochrane and DeBarra. Time of game: 1 hour and 5( minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-25
SUMMARY

SUMMARY Home runs: Mierzejewski Earned runs. Anchorage, 4 Ju- neau 3.
 Left on bases: Anchorage, g.; Juneau, 6.
 Fi1ss on errors: Anchorage, 2; Juneau, l.
 Double plays. Sowa-Davis. Wild pitches: Kemppainen, |; Phelps, 2.
 First on balls: off Kemppainen, l; off Phelps, 4.
 Struck out; by Kemppainen, 3; by Phelps, g. Automatic out: Haines. Uhpires: plate, Shaw; bases Killewich, Krisman and Lowe Time of game: hour, 55 min utes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-25
American League
Yesterday's EesulNs

Hesterday'S I.esulls
 Chicago 3-6; New York 2-16. Boston Ill; Cleveland 2-2. Detroit 65; Philadelphia 2-4. Ss Louis "A; Washington IT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-25

Ter. 6-5. Manager Jojo White anc Lou Novikff hit homers for Se- attle, while Vince Shupe overtime fenced for the Padres.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-25
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Yesterdays Scores

Yesterdays Scores Sacramento 0-2: Portland 5-4. San Francisco 14-2: Hollywood 3-S.
 San Diego 5-9; Seattle 6-8. Los Angeles 2-2; Oakland 3-3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-25
rAnU LoDUE

Call Mary Joyce at the Baranof for reservations and transportation arrangements -adv 604-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-25

Buy your Fishing Tackle NOW at DARNELL'S for the SALMON DERBY, AUGUST 31st.
 Adv, 652-tf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-25

Mattresses and Fountain Girls wanted at Percy's Cafe. 665 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-25

Buy your Fishing Tackle NOW at DARNELL'S for the SALMON DERBY, AUGUST 3lst.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-25
Leagu ue
 ]. e a ders

Leaders in the two major leagues. through games of Sunday. are as
Evening star., 1947-03-20
Breakfast
Gems

Zesty flavor that makes your salads
style beating give Duchess its smooth.
thick creaminess. Try it on your
favorite salad tonight.
Evening star., 1947-03-20

Every egg sold at Safeway is
inspected and graded by U. S.
Government graders right in
our own modern egg candl-
ing plant.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-28
Three Boys Back
Here For Trials
By Judge Roberts

\ 'Thrcc Key West boys. all under
IS, who were arrested and placed
In federal school for boys at
Washington, were returned here
yesterday by U. S. Marshal Nor
riS M. Thomas. Charleston, S. c.
Trial OF the three youngsters
will be at 400 p. M, Monday,
before Juvenile Judge Frank o.
Roberts.
Each of the boys was sentenced
to five years in the federal
school for stealing an automobile
at Tampa, which they used in
their flight northward. One of
the boys was carrying revolver,
according to Marshal Thomas.
The boys were sought more
than d month by Sheriff Berlin A.
Sawyer and the Florida Highway
Patrol after they ran away from
their homes. The boys were
brought back here at the request
of Judge Roberts, Sawyer and
others. Z 49,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-28
BELLS RANG AND WHISTLES BLEW
The Citizen Received Wire FDR Approved Bridge Loan.
AND KEY WESTERS WERE HAPPY

The bells rang and the whistles
blew, and Key Westers were
jubilant. Except for the celebra-
ton on November II. 1918. when
the ArmiStice had been declared,
it was the most joyous time in
Key West. And what was the
cause of the jubilation?
j. Mark Wilcox, representative
in congress from this district, had
wired The Citizen that President
Franklin ID. Roosevelt had APP
proved a loan of $780, 900 to con
struct the Overseas Highway
bridges.
Groups of Keq Westers had
labored for month after month to
try to obtain loan from the Re-
construction Finance Corporation
to be used in building bridges TO
complete the road to the main
land, as it was called in those
days, but always they brought up
against a stone wall. And Wilcox
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-28
Home Repamil',Plans
In County Provide
Big Job For l947

Monroe County's non-farm
home owners will spend an esti-
mated 100000 on repair and
modernization work during 1947,
Tile Council of America esti-
mates.
At least third and probably
more than half of all dwellings
in the county will be improved
or repaired this year, the Coun-
Gil asserts. Increased supplies
of building materials and easing
of restrictions should make pos
sible a record volume of home
modcrnization throughout the
country" said F. B. Ortman,
chairman of the councils residen-
tial construction committee.
Monroe county's 3,605 single
Continued on Page Three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-28
lI<ll[(l%A
British Grant
To Greece Army
Surplus Supply
NV Thc Associates PresD

WASHINGTON, March "a
While Paul Porter, special envoy
to Greece, was teStifying before
the senate committee. in recon-
mcnding favorable action on the
Presidents proposal to advance
$4O0, 100000 to Greece and Tur-
key, news was received from
London that the British today
decided to give $4,00O,001 in sur
plus army and airforce supplies
to Greece before withdrawing
from that country.
Porter told committee MEM
bcrS that he considered the ad-
vance to Greece would demon
Strate that democracy is superior
to any otsetsfAftn ef go&efnfneRt'
in that it has the will and the
capacity to help other nations
ltlut dl III dIAC ilSNO Va SaooASN
anCe.
He added he felt confident that
the advance to Greece would in
sure that country'S establishing
a democratic form of govern
mcnt, strong enough to repcl any
communistic inroadS into its
guarantees of liberty and equal
ity
Meanwhile, it was reiterated
today that there is no likelihood
of congress acting on the pro-
posed grant of $4OO,OOO,000 by the
deadline of March 81. 1t was said
that the senate will not begin de-
bate on the bill before April Z.
and that the house will wait to
act to see what the senate will do.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-28
SITE ONERLOOKS Sea-
AND RISING SUN: SER
VICE STARTS AT ZOO:
FORMING CHOIR

Rev. w. r. Smith. president of
the Key West Ministerial Associa-
ton, viii preside at the annual
Easter sunrise service, to be held
this year at Fort Taylo", it was
announced today. An excellent
location has been secured through
the coopc, alton of Lieut.. Col.
Clifton E. Singleton, commanding
officer, Harbor Dcfcnscs, Of Key
West. and Captain Kinney.
This is the first year that the
sunrise service has been held at
Fort Taylor. Tho site oVcrlooks
the ocean and the rising sun. The
service will begin at seven a. m,
with an instrumental number by
the brass section OF the Key West
High School Band under the di-
rcction Of J. r MarcclIus.
Members of Key West church
choirs are invited to Join the unit
cd choir Easter morning but arc
required to be in place by $50.
Gerald Saunders of the First
Methodist Church will lead the
singing. Choirs have been advised
as to the hymns to be used, as
no general rehearsal IS planned.
Cars may be driven to the site
through the United street gate
An ample parking space is avail
able Inside the grounds.
A complete program will b'
published next week Rev. John
f. Pickcn>, chairman of the as
ISOLATION committee, advises thai
six ministers and two Navy chap
lains will participate. Mrs. Mar
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-28
OPA Explains
Sugar Stamps

OPA today reminded house
wives that Spare Ration Stamp
3d. valid for five pounds of sugar,
viii expire on Monday. March
81
Spare Ration Stamp IL will be-
come valid for purchase of 10
pounds Of sugar on Tuesday,
April /. and viii continue good
through September 30, said A. d.
S,mpson. Jr.. Regional Sugar EX-
,rutivc. Atlanta.
Simpson emphasized that no
spccial ONE canning sugar
stamps will be validated this
wear and that Spare Ration
Stamp II and others to be au-
tlorilcd later must be SO used as
A. nu all household needs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-28

called at the White House to con
fer with President Roosevelt
about the loan, and he instruct
ed the RF'C to grant it, Later,
Roosevelt called it his pet prof.
ect."
When The Citizen received the
message, it passed on the news
to various Key Westers who had
been working to get the loan. A
few minutes later. bells were
ringing and sirens were blowing.
And. as The Citizen was told
today by a Monroe county Of
fetal, That's another reason why
I'm against changing the name
of Roosevelt Boulevard"
But there is still another rea-
son. President Roosevelt, in
1914, directed that $l,850,000 be
allocated for the extension of the
Inland Waterway from Bahia
Honda to Key West within sis
months after the war has beer
officially declared to be ended.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-28
Painters AT Base
Terminated Today

Temporary appointments OF SO
painters who have been employ
ed for several weeks painting
buildings at the Submarine Base
will be terminated late today, the
NAVY reported this morning.
Many of the buildings OF the
base have received an attractive
coat of light gray paint. 1t is
planned to continue the painting
program at the base as funds be-
come available.
At least some Of the temporary
painters being released may be
reappointed some time during the
next quarter if appropriations
permit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-28
Funeral Services
For Capt. Reordon

Funeral services for Capt. C.
f. Reordan, former commandant
of the Naval Operations Base at
Kew West, who died last Satur-
day, will be held at 10 a. m. to-
morrow at Arlington National
Cemetery, Washington.
Capt. Reordan was commandcf
here from June, 1912, until June
1916. A month ago he suffered a
heart attack at his Miami home
where ne had lived since his re-
tirement from the Navy last
year. and died at Pratt Memorial
Hospital, Coral Gables.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-28
~[(ll@[lZ
PLane-Bus Tours
TOCuba To Bring
Many To Key West

Col. Manuel 0uevedo. pres
ident of Aerovias q. Key
West Havana airline. left
here yesterday for Havana af-
ter announcing that plans
have been completed with
Greyhound Motor Lines
10 bring thousands of passen-
gers through this city en-
route 10 Cuba.
The Aeroviss executive has
been comforting during the
past few days with Grey
hound officials in Miami con-
corning operation of joint
bus-plane tours from Miami
TO Havana via Key West.
Col. Quevedo said he will
return to Key West in few
days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-28
Hospito! Chapel
To Be Dedicated

Dedication of new chapel at
the US. Naval Hospital will take
place at IL am. Sunday. 1t. Wal
ter Davis, chaplain at the inSil-
tuition, announced today that the
general public is invited to the
ceremonies.
Capt Thomas B. Thompson,
US. Navy, retired, at st. Peters
burg. who is tho oldest living
member of the Navy chaplain
corps, will be the guest speaker.
The chapel was constructed at
a cost of $4,000 at Opa Locka,
Miami. and was moved here at
the conclusion Of its service there.
Since that time about $4,000 worth
of furnishings and equipment has
been added to the chapel.
It is on the second floor of the
recreation building at the hos
pital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-28
]. Carbonell and Colleagues
Making Fiesta Plans In Cuba

John Carbonell, Jr., ambassa-'
dor to Cuba from the City of Key
West and its international Fishs
ing Tournament, took off for Ha-
vana this. morning, with Lee MAJ
son. tourney director; Albert b
Cooper, Jr., representing Masonic
lodges here, and Julius Kasden
owner of Casa'Mqrina hptefs M
The group will complete ar
engagements fad Cuban participa-
ton in Jose Marti Week which
opens Easter Sunday. Consul
Martin Lljraldi will leave later
today by AeroVias Q for the Gu
ban capitol.
Mason and Carbonell, together
with the Key West consul, will
confer with the Cuban state de-
partment in regard to the number
Of official visitors which may be
eA pccted during the week. and to
determine if possible approx
mately how many visitors will
come here merely for the celc
bration.
kasden said the hotel dining
room and other hotel facilities
viii be in readiness for the
planned public banquet honoring
Cuban dignitarieS.
Mason will contact CMQ. the
Cuban radio network, with view
toward having proceedings at the
banquet and the band concert on
the hotel lawn, which follows,
pipcd to Cuba by direct line for
r2brOadCaSt there.
Thirty picked Boy Scouts from
Havana Will be here to take part
in the fiesta. They will bring
their scoutmastcr and their own
cook and Will be Quartcrcd in ST
Mary'S Parish Center.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-28
Easter Sunrise Service
=t 10 Be Held AT TT. Taylor
Lions Hear Sen.
Franklin Speak

State Senator James A. Frank
lin, Fit. Myers, addressed the
members of the Lions Club last
night along the same lines as he
talked TO the Rotary Club. as re-
ported in The Citizen Yesterday.
Also guests of the Lions last
night was Father Johnson of 81.
Mary's Star Of the Sea Catholic
Church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-28
Cuban Cruiser
Leaves HarbOl'

Cuban cruiser, Tho Cuba, which
has been in drydock at Key West
Naval Base for four days, left this
afternoon for Philadelphia. where
she is scheduled TO take on board
81, 100000 in silver coins destined
for the Cuban Government.
The hull and the bottom of the
Cuba were oVerhauled while
here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-28
Ships Left For
Norfolk Today

USS. Sicily. a 500-foot carrier,
left Key West this morning in the
company of four destroyer escorts,
all bound for Norfolk, Va, their
home port. They had been here
for several days engaged in OPP
cratlOnS.
The destroyer escorts accom-
panying the Sicily were the Pow
ell. Paign, the CooIbaugh and the
Greenwood.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-28
County Commission
Will Select Beach
Site Tuesday Night
I'D DECIDE ON SELEC-J
TION OF STOCK IS
LAND BOULEVARD OR
MAR1EI.LO SITES
By BILL LEE
News Editor. The Citizen


Ia order that the taxpayers
msy make up their minds as &c
which site they want for the
proposed beach, herewith is pre-.
sented an aerial view of the
sites
The question of the selection
oi the beach site will be settled
by Monroe County Commission
ers al a meeting b be held in the
Court House Tuesday night
As the cut shows there are
three sites suggested by the en-
gineers for the bcach-Stock
Island, Boulevard and Martello
Tower.
Stock Island site is the largest,
approximately so acres. Not only
Is Il prepared to build a beach
800 BY 200 feet, but there is
plenty of room for future eXpan-
sion. Since Key West is grow
Ing and will continue to grow, it
Is important To- remember the flu
turc possibility of Stock Island,
StUsk Island is the only one OF
the three sites that IS naturally
protected from high winds
winds even nf hurricane proper
tiuns. There would bc no cost in
vUlvcd fDr protective works If
Stock Island site il selected.
Next tho Boulevard Beach site
d. shown. II consists at about II
acres at land and about 1000 feet
81 waterfront Il Is proposed tol
htlild beach 1000 feet long,
nurthward from Bertha street
Bouirvard Beach would re
auirr q brcslswster that would
cost $4,000. he engineers csti-
mate. The hreakwatcr would
have a. be- we'll anchored in the
ufi hoir rock IN order to with
stand the winds.
Mattcllo Beach site IS the han
diost tu most Key WcSterS. II runs
northward from Reynolds street,
lght un the Atlantic Ocean adj
loining tho Casa Marina Hotel
The beach would bc $50 by l25
frct No more expansions Is pos
sihlc except at great expense.
Martcllo would also have to be
protected from high winds by a
bicakNutcr II would cost an esti-
mated $50 600 II ls proposed to
usc the upper portion of Martcllo
Tower "a. "a sun deck This out
look a. the south /. said to be eX
CcllCnt
Al all three of the sites it is
proposed 10 build swimming
pools Al Stock Island and at
Martcllo Towc. the pools would
he 81 by lO7 feet. At the Boule-
ward site the pool would be 35 by
IS feet
Conclusion: From a future and
from a natural standpoint, Stock
Island IS the best site. From the
standpoint of easy accessibility,
Mlrtello Tower is the better site
If the protective works neces-
cary will hold the sand that will
have 90 be brought in.