davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Seven Games Corded
In City Sunday Loop

Teams in. the National City Sum
day Baseball League have heavy
schedule today with seven games
carded. Games at l o'clock are:
Calomiris VS.. Ahepa, South Ellipse;
Bamby Bread VS.. Basiliko, West
Ellipse, and Victor Liquors VS.. G. E.
I. c., East Ellipse.
Four games at $3.50 are: Taft A. C.
VS.. Boys Club of Washington, Taft
Field; Victor Liquors vs. Naiman's
Disc Shop, East Ellipse; Bamby
Bread VS.. Ahepa, West Ellipse, and
Calomiris VS.. Basiliko, South Ellipse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Williams Hits .583
In 7 Road Games

CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-Ted Will
liams was the toast of the team
today as the Boston Red Sox
entrained for Cleveland and a
double-header there tomorrow
against the Indians.
Williams, currently batting .583
in seven road games with IA hits
in "a times at bat, missed a
chance to further fatten his
American League batting lead of
1888 when the fourth and final
Boston Chicago game was rained
out here today.
Ted's squirt has provided his
batting average with 16-point
gain since the Red Sox left home.
He was batting 1872 when the
second place defending cham
pions left the Hub.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Potomac After Five in Row
In Montgomery LEAGUE

Potomac A.C. will attempt to
stretch its record in the second half
play of the Montgomery County
League to five wins when it takes
on last-place Cissel-Saxon nine to-
day at Potomac at o'clock.
In other league games, Silver
Spring travels to Gaithersburg
Colesville plays host to Sandy
Spring, Morningside meets Rockville
at Welsh Field and Greenbelt plays
Bethesda at Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

Ramsdell; 10:45 am, william Hurley
Ralph NJ McGonigall, Richard C. Davis;
1880 am Wayland w. Moore, r. w.
Sparks, J. Spencer Davis 1885 am, Ken
meth L. Dixon, Ernest G. Lord, jr.; John
| c. Bare.
Auman. Norman D. Burch; l1:05 am,
Peter J. Callovitti Theodore c. Sarelakos
Warren H: Marshall; 11:10 am, Cliff
Ross; Ills am, Donald DERRICK. Richard
E. Slitor. Blair F. Nattkemper: 1920 am.
R. P. Spearman. Al Mays, T. J. Palmer. ST.:
Cleary, Bill Skies; 11:30 am, Stephen
Szegda, R. L. SCARBOROUGH, Robert Goeb;
1875 am. Robert N Hart, K. NJ. Skaggs,
| W. j. Walsmith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Swamp FeverH Hits
Stables at Salem

SALEM, N H., Aug. 23.-More
than 900 thoroughbreds now
quartered at Rockingham Park
were quarantined until further
notice today by DR.. r. w. Smith,
State veterinarian, because of
swamp fever.
Forty horses already have
become affected and two have
died.
Track spokesman said racing
would continue as usual but that
the sick horses will be segregated
in a new tent with the consent of
their owners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Boys Club Swim Host

The Boys Club of Washington is
holding a swimming meet Tuesday
at the Eastern Branch pool, Seven
tenth street and Massachusetts
avenue Sc, at $3.50 pm. Five events
are on tap in four age groups, IL
Is, Is and 18-years and under.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Wins Neqro Net Title

TUSKEGEE, Ala. Aug. % (Spe-
cial. Clyde Freeman of Washing.
ton, D. c., defeated Wilbert Davis
of New York, 3-6, 81, 3-6, Ga
81, to cop the Negro National jun
ior singles crown here yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Totals IS 1927 8

Runs-Kiner. Bloodworth, Klutz, Wietel.
mann. Errors-kiner. Livingston, Wietel-
mann, Fletcher, Witek. Runs batted in
Klutz ~, Wietelmann, Rikard. Two
base hits-Kiner, Bloodworth Home
run-Klutz. Stolen bases-Luttz, Rus
sell. Double plays-Bloodworth to Wietel-
mann to Fletcher, Roe to Wietelmann to
Fletcher, .Mize to Lohrke. Left on bases
Pittsburgh, 8; New York. 8. Bases on
balls-Of Hansen. 2; off Jones. 2; off
Roe. l.. Struck out-By Roe, 4: by
Hansen, l: by Koslo, / Hits-On Han
sen. 6 in 22s innings; of Jones, 2 in 4 u
innings: of Koslo. 2 in l inning. Wild
pitch-By Hansen. Losing pitcher
Hansen. Umpires-Messrs. Goetz and
Reardon. Time-2:O0 Attendance-32.-
Oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
II Foursomes Playing
In CIoverIeaf Golf
Al Columbia Club

Eleven fourSomes, each composed
Of the professional, mems and
women's club champions and senior
titlist from District Golf Associa-
ton member clubs will compete in
the second annual Pro- Champions
or "Cloverleaf" tournament today
at Columbia Country Club.
The combined score will decide the
winning team, of which each mem
Der will receive medal in the
form of a cloverleaf The unique
event was introduced last year by
Columbia Golf Committee Chairman
Chris Heurich, jr., and won by Ken
wood Country Club.
Play will start at 1870 o'clock.
The event will mark the second
tournament appearance by Witty
Cox since he returned to Congress
Sional Country Club last winter.
Cox's only other tournament this
year was the Capital Open.
A last-minute change was made
in the Indian Spring lineup with
Ted Burrows subbing for Club
Champion Eddie Ault, who Is out
Of town.
Army Navy--Allan Burton, Col. M. NJ.
MCGEE, Gen. Jesse c. Drain and Anne
Belle Haven-Tommy Ryan, Col. Ber-
nard schriever, J. B. Murphy, Mrs. Michael
Chevy chase-charles Bassler. Ralph
columbiia-Fred Mcleod C. A. Slater.
jr. Col j.. R. Francis, Elinor Finckel.
Nolan, JACK Mccarron; MS: F. +, pole;
rows, Elliott spicer, Mrs: K. S. Giles.
Price, Nick Hollander. Mrs. Richard
~ 1 tr Stevens io Bobby sFGvn-
voIgt, : Jesse ' sassetts MIS-. Marie Wsiper:
Rippy;. Leslie Written, Mrs. Lafayette
Woodmont-oene Larkin. Howard Nord-
linser, L. E. Harris, Mrs. H. H. Goodman.
The Bedford Springs. Pa, Open,
is being revived in part tomorrow for
the first time since 1941 with &C.
hole o-amateur, pro sweepstakes
and amateur handicap event.
The event drew most of Washing
tons top golfers in prewar years and
the resumption of play this year on
short notice forced the Middle At
lantic PGA to reschedule a Pro-
Lady event for next Friday to en-
able its members to compete at Bed
ford
District pros who will compete
with their amateur partners include
AL Houghton, George Diffenbaugh,
Roger Peacock, Walter Bogley,
Harry Griesmer, Leo Walper,
Charles Bassler and Rick McHale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24


Runs-cox. Russell (2l. Cuisine, Kiner
60, Greenberg: >Westlake go, Howell,
Mize. Lohrke 60. Cooper. Errors
Lohrke, Russell, Howell, Thomson Runs
batted in-.Thomson 60. Singleton, Lohrke.
Cuisine, Kiner. Gearhart, Kerr, Mize (5),
Russell co, Salkeld 90, Westlake .(2l.
Three-Dase hits =. SINGLETON, Marshall.
Home runs-Lohrke, Cuisine, Kiner,
Mize. Stolen base-Kerr. Sacrifices
Cuisine, Bagby. Left on bases-Pitts-
burgh. 9; New York, 5; Bases on balls
on Koslo, 2; off SINGLETON, l. of BeggS,
2; of Bagby; l; OF Trinkle, .; of Higbe, l
Struck out--By Koslo. 3; by Singleton, 2;
by Trinkle. 2; by Higpe. l. Hits-Off Kosio.
5 in 5 innings; of Beggs. 4 in l inning
none out in SEVENTH off Trinkle. in
innings; of Singleton. in p innings;
in nSs Z inning. Hit BY pitcher hsP By
Singleton (GearharD. Wild pitches
Singleton, Trinkle. Winning pitcher
Bagby. Losing pitcher-Beggs. Umpires
-Messrs. Reardon and Getz. Time
2:29. Attendance-30,00o (estimateO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

Totals 80 IA 2711 Totals 3S IL ~
Singled for Howell in seventh.
Grounded out for Koslo in fifth.
Singled for Trinkle in ninth.
Pittsburgh - Ol0 O24 220-1
New York - no $50 003-1t
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-14

to pupate in the soil and later be-
come the cattle bot fly.
Treatments should begin as
soon as the grubs have cut holes
in the skin of the back, which is
usually the latter part of Novem-
Der and should be continued for
a total of three treatments. A
pound of dust will treat 10 to 20
animals, and two men at a chute
can treat approximately 100 head
in an hour.
When a power sprayer is avail
able, spraying for the cattle grub
is the quicker treatment. Using
IN pounds of 5 percent rotenone
powder in 100 gallons of water,
the spray is applied at not less
than 400 pounds pressure using
about 2 quarts per animal.
Information about sources of
dusts and spray mixtures may be
secured from the Entomology De-
partment at State College.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-14
Duel In The Sun
At Pix Theuter
For Two Days Soon

David o. Selznick's famed mo-
ton picture, Duel in the Sum-"
will be shown at the Pix Theatre
in Pascagoula for two days only,
IN Wednesday and Thursday, No
vember 19 and 20, the manage
ment announced this week.
The production features a rec
ord parade of dramatic stars Sc
lected from Hollywood's hall of
fame for the brilliant technicolor
production.
Never before in screen history
has such an eminent cast been
given the opportunity to display
their acting in roles of force and
action as those in the epic pro-
duction, according to advance re-
leases.
The cast includes Jennifer
Jones as Pearl Chavez, half breed
Indian girl; Gregory Peck as Lewt
Candles, a lawless cowpuncher,
Joseph Cotton as Lewis Harvard
bred lawyer brother who vies
with him for the affections of
Miss Jones; Lionel Barrymore and
Lillian Gish as their unhappy par
ents.
Other stars include Herbert
Marshall, Pearls father, and Walt
er Huston, foe of the evil forces.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-14
Rev. Sutherland
Speaks At First
Buptist Church

The Rev. A. M. Sutherland of
Scotland vas a guest speaker at
the First Baptist church on three
occasions Sunday, the first being
the IL a. m. service, the second at
a special meeting at 3 p, m. and
the third at the evening hour.
Rev. Sutherland told of the ex-
periences of him and his wife and
two of their children in fleeing
from the japanese following the
invasion of Palawan in the Philip
pine Islands. 1t was only be-
cause of the help from the natives
that they were able to avoid cap
ture during the three years that
they were pursued,
Rev. and Mrs. Sutherland were
carrying on mathematician
missionary work at Brooke's Point
when the Japanese arrived. They
were finally rescued by a British
submarine and carried to Austria
liza.
At each meeting Rev. Suther-
land held his listeners complete
ly enthralled as he told how provi-
dence itself had seemingly step
ped in and saved them from what
seemed unacceptable capture, on
more than one occasion.
Rev. and Mrs. Sutherland and
their children yer guests of DR..
and Mrs. L. E. Green at the par
sonage of the First Baptist church
while here.
They are enroute to the Philip
pines to resume their work.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-14

be found on the chickens" Mr..
Murphree stated "A thorough
check two weeks after the spray
ing showed the infestation had
been thoroughly cleaned up in
the whole flock of 80 chickens"
The residue of DOT was
strong enough to kill the lice as
they Matched from the egg masses
that had been glued to the feath-
ers, the entomologists also found.
ITO make this spray, mix one
pint jar one-half pound of so
percent wettable DOT powder to
three gallons of water Mr.. Muir
phree advises. by using a three
gallon compressed air sprayer, the
chickens can be sprayed quickly
while they are On the roost at
night without disturbing them.
THE spray should be sprayed
over the birds until their feathers
are thoroughly wet; then some
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-14
Heavy Live Stock Losses In Winter Can
Be Controlled With inexpensive Spray

STATE COLLEGE, Miss.-Cat-
tie lice and grubs which together
cause enormous losses to the live
stock industry every winter, can
be controlled easily and mex
pensively either by busting or by
spraying, according to DR.. Clay
Lvle. head of the Entomology De-
partment for the Mississippi Ex-
pertinent Station.
While in many cases the owners
of the cattle are not aware of the
damage that is being done, DR..
LYLE states that the two pests
together can so weaken animals
that unless they are receiving
plenty of feed, they may not sur
vive the winter. This is especi-
ally true of cows bringing calves
in the early spring.
For cattle lice, gentle animals
can be treated while standing in
the barn or tied in stanchions by
blowing 0.5 percent rotenone dust
against the neck and sides, using
a small garden buster with the
extension spout removed. Larger
numbers of animals can be treat
ed the same way by driving them
through a chute with a man on
each side blowing the rotenone
dust against them as they walk
past. A second application is CIV
en- II days later to kill any which
may have Matched since the dust
ing as the eggs are not killed by
this treatment.
Spraying with 0.5 percent DOT
or one pound of so percent wet
table DOT is very successful when
thoroughly done, and a second
application is not required
Cattle grub dust containing IA
percent rotenone has been very
effective in treating this pest in
Mississippi. The dust is applied
with a tin shaker can; while shak-
ing the dust onto the skin with
one hand, the other hand is mas
saying it into the burrows or op-
enings in the back from which
grubs will emerge in 35 to rs days
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-14
Music Club Has
Meeting At Moss
Point YMBC Home

The Pascagoula Music Club met
at the Young Mems Business Club
in Moss Point Nov. 8 at 800.
During the business period the
president, Mrs. c. L. Nelson occu-
pied the chair. At this time it
was announced that Mrs C. A.
Doster, president of the Missis-
sippi Federation of Women's Clubs
would be a guest of the Music
Club at the meeting in December.
The program, which was direct
ed by Mrs. ]. v. Ainsworth, was
presented by a group of students
of the Pascagoula high school.
1t was as follows: Talk on Early
Music Kathleen Simmons; Piano
solo, "Valse in E Minor" Chopin,
Janice Nelson; Solo, THE Green
Cathedral" (Carl Hahn, Frank
Trest; Piano Solo, "Malagueno,"
Uecuona), Elaine Avara; Vocal
Solo, kiss Waltz" (Arditi), Doro-
thy Mitchell, Mrs. Martin Hamil-
ton accompanist; Vocal Sextet,
Trees" (Kilmer) and by the
Bend of the River" (Edward),
Bonnie Sue Byrd, frankie Trest,
Kathleen Simmons, Norma Iver
sen, Peggy De Forrest and Kitty
Harris, Mrs. P. j. Higginbotham,
accompanist.
After the program hot tea was
served with open face sandwiches,
toasted nuts and cookies.
The tea table was covered with
a lovely lace table cloth and was
centered with an arrangement of
autumn fruit and leaves cluster
ed around a huge pumpkin. This
was effectively lighted by tall
white candles in crystal holders.
Guests were Mesdames r. c.
Eley, C.. S. Beardslee and j. w
Maxwell and Misses Dora Cowan,
Amelia Hunter, Laura Marie Hud-
son and Mary and Dorothy Sea-
brooke.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-14
Simple DDT Spray
Proves Effective
Chicken Spray

State College, Miss.-A one
percent DOT spray was proved a
simple, effective and inexpensive
control for chicken lice at a re-
cent demonstration in Oktibbeha
county, according to L. c. Muir
phree, extension entomologist.
In the demonstration, arranged
through the cooperation of the
college entomology department
and extension poultry and farm
labor departments, 80 chickens
heavily infested with lice were
sprayed. :
"In two days time no lice could
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-14
v EXERCISES

Paul K. billiard, radioman. third
class, USN, son of Mrs. Estelle De
Jong of 427 South Pascagoula
street, has participated in the
navy and marine amphibious
training exercises held on the
Southern California coast. About
5000 Navy and Marine Corps
personnel, 43 ships, and 300
planes participated in the various
phases of the exercises.
The amphibious demonstration
included landings on the Silver
Strand at Coronado, on San Gle
mente, island, and at Camp Pen
dleton, just north Of Oeeanside.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-14
Willium A. McInnis
Dies In Gulfport:
Buried Here Monday

William Alexander McInnis,
aged SO, died at his home in Gulf
port on Sunday, November 9.
Mr.. McInnis was a retired lum-
herman and naval stores operator.
Although he had made his home
in Gulfport since going into bust
ness he was born in Moss Point
and lived there until manhood.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. W. A. McInnis; a daughter,
Mrs. B. c. Adams of New Orleans;
and one son, A. K. McInnis of
Brunswick, Go.
He is also survived by three
sisters, Mrs. c. L. Turner of Moss
Point, Mrs. Thomas Cause of
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-14

Hammond, La, and Mrs. Lon
Morris of Bushnell, Fla; and two
brothers, Norman McInnis of Mo-
bile and Clyde McInnis of Daph-
ne, Ala.
Funeral services were held at
the home, 432 East Beach, Gulf
port, at two o'clock on Monday
afternoon, November 10. The Rev.
J. N. Brown, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church conducted
the services. The body was
brought to Moss Point for inter-
ment in Griffin cemetery.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-14
Mrs. Frank Fuller
Hostess To
Joyce Circle

The Joyce Circle of the WINS
of the First Baptist church met
with Mrs. Frank Fuller on Mon
day, November 10.
Two chapters of the study book,
THAT the World May Know
were discussed by Mrs. W. w.
Burnett. A business session fol-
lowed during which plans were
made to fix a Thanksgiving bask-
ct for some needy family.
The hostess served coffee and
cake during the social hour.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-14
~pAscAcouLA woMAN's CLUB

The monthly meeting of the
Pascagoula Woman's Club will be
held in Lincoln Hall Nov. 20 at
8 p. m.
Mesdames j. N. Lockard and w.
j. Cranberry will be leaders of
the program.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-14
COMPLETES

Roy o. Porter, USN. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Porter of Route
2, Pascagoula. has completed re-
cruit training at the Naval Train
ing Center, San Diego, Calid., and
has been advanced to seaman,
second class.
Recruit training is the sharp
break between civilian and nav
al life in which the new navy man
learns the fundamental principles
of a sailors life.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-14

Eye charts using Eskimo Ian
guage symbols are being employ
ed in studies of eyesight in the
far north. About half of the Es-
kimos examined had faulty WIS.,
ion.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-14

should be SPRAYED from under the
chickens to wet feathers around
the vent.
Zone hundred chickens can be
sprayed in 10 to Is minutes with
approximately three gallons OF
spray which costs about 80 cents"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-29
PARISH CENTER
GIVES LIST OF
WEEKLY EVENTS

The Photo Printing Glass at
st. Mary's Parish Center, under
the USO, Noes auspices, will be
held tonight at 8 o'clock, with
Robert Braun as instructor.
The Sewing Circle, taught by
Mrs. Charles Yates, and the She'll
craft Group, directed by Mrs.
May DeLaureal, will meet at the
Parish Center on Tuesday at $3.50
p. m.
Try-outs for parts in the OPP
eretta, "Why The Garden Quar-
relied" will be held by Mrs. Ell
ena Mccoy on Thursday eve
ming, from $50 to 8 o'clock. The
cast will include some of our
best young voices, such as Joyce
founders, Carleen Parks, Gale
Mitchell, Barbara Jolley and
others. Everyone who would like
to appear in the production is in
vited to be present.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-29
X. W. Honor Student Majors
In English AT Fla. State U

Massey Jewel Sterling. Of s07h
Division street. writes home to
hsr p@fsnfs that she has practic-
slly rnngh, up with the studies
sls miused during her absence
GO first week Of school mt the
Florida State University. where
shs b enFolled NJ a freshman.
Macy holds the unique distinc-
slnn q being me only student OF
fks key wewt High School, from
whlsh she was graduated IN june
wNns@ name appears ON both
hsnnf rolls in the front entrance
kan nccnrdinE 81 Professor Hor-
nsn Onryant AZ the Key West
tuaiaf ssnior High School.
Dnnn completlon ~ her Junior
MAI 6rhnol studies. she received
- Amsirnn Legion Award and
l. gunn was accorded the gold
esrligleaia award u the Daugh-
aars IT me American Revolution.
Ths slshaesn year-old daughter
~ Mf. and Mrs. James \. Sterling
wna exmassd from college classes.
wfare ehs has elected English
"a Journalism a. major studies,
amfl lnss Mos.day. that she might
asnna a. lmsld-of manor a. The Sep
ssmA,ee aosh wedding ~ her Sis
~ 80 deorGs Allen Warren.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-29
United Council
Church Women
Meets Tuesday

The United Council of Church
Women will meet in the First
Baptist Church tomorrow morn
ing at IL o'clock.
The theme of the meeting will
be. youth and Our Responsible
ity," with the following pro-
gram being carried out:
Hymn. "He Leadeth Me- Re-
sponsive Reading, Fellowship"
Prayer; Hymn, Il Would Be
True" Devotional Scripture, Ex-
odus 2:l-l0. by Mrs. Mcconnell;
Prayer, Mrs. Richardson; Special
Music: Business Session. Mrs. H.
Moss presiding; Adjournment for
lunch at 1890 p. m.
Afternoon Session:
Hymn. Bringing In The
Sheaves Prayer, Rev. j. E.
Pickens. of the Congregational
Church: Sermon, Latent Pow
ers And You," Rev. Bronnie
Of the First Baptist
Church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-29
Marine League
Meets Tuesday

A regular meeting of the
Southernmost Detachment, Ma
rine Corps League, will be held
Tuesday at 1880 p. m, in the
v. r. w. club rooms, Second
street near Flagler avenue, for
the purpose of transact'ng cur
rent business.
AZ the meeting members are
asked TO bring in all monies col
lected from the sale of tickets
on the Console Radio Photograph
being ratified by the Detachment
10 raise funds for a club house.
Matters pertaining to attend
ance of the Victory Rally of the
Marine Corps League to be held
in Miami Beach Oct. I'll, will be
discussed. Delegates will be
named and instructed.
An intensified ticket-selling
campaign is being conducted by
Detachment members. and work
ers to put over the Embarrassing
drive. The io-phonograph is
to be awarded at a dance in Oc-
tober and is on display in store
window on Duval street.
Tickets are available there and
from any Detachment member.
Il is hoped that a large amount
may be raised by campaign end.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-29

Plans were completed today for
the gala. Halloween dance and
bathing beauty contest that will
be held Friday, October 10, at st.
PauI's Parish House on Bahama
street.
The evenings entertainment
will starta promptly at z O'Clock
with the beauty contest, which
will be held on the lawn.
Entry blanks may be obtained
from Mrs. Myrtland Gates, 1914
Varela street, or Mrs. James H.
Mace onnell, st. Pauls Rectory.
All of Key Vests young women
over Is years of age are invited
to enter the contest.
Since the issuing of entry
blanks yesterday afternoon the
following young ladies have en-
tered the contest. Misses Betty
Cruickshank, Beverly Arthur,
Barbara Greene, Anne Wellons,
Beverly Cruickshank, Anne Saw
yer, Ruth ) Evans, Nancy Lane,
Judy Doughtry, Gladys Trudeau,
Beverly Parker. Elsie Curry. Bet
ty Daniels and Dave Printz. 1t is
expected that by the end of next
week there will be about so more
Key West young women who will
enter the contest.
The: judges for the contest will
be selected from visitors at the
LaConcha Hotel, and the queen
will be crowned by Capt. c. A..
johnson, executive officer, US.
Submarine Base. - =
The, queen-elect will receive a
beautiful ivory table model radio.
given by the Young Peoples Serv-
ice League of ST. .Paul's Church:
a permanent wave by Frances
Beauty Salon of sGrinnell. street;
a box of assorted fruit and many
other useful gifts.
All of the above girls who have
entered the contest have been
sponsored by leading merchants
of the city and complete list of
the merchants will be announced
later.
Immediately following the
browning of the aueen-elect, and
the presentation Of gifts a Hal