davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-10

CENTER
l CITY
With Pat Parker

I'm T at TdFNcf
WE NEVER CAN GET by the
.fruit and vegetable stands in
Center Market City without
stopping to buy and admire.
Now. we might be a bit preju-
diced. but it seems that nowhere
do you find such healthy, plump
carrots: such clean, neat rows
of beets; such green, leafy vege-
tables.
Sometimes, we think that stand
owners like Nick ZuraS (Who
owns stand 2l8) must stay late
at night cleaning potatoes and
arranging them in neat rows,
or studying the colors of vege-
tables so that red cabbage ap-
pears next to green cabbage and
bright, yellow young squash.
WHILE YOU STOP to admire
the bright beauty Of vegetable
stand such as Nick's, you'll find
these vegetables and fruits for
your spring tables: Texas and
California are sending us broc-
coli and cauliflower this week,
and Florida is sending us some
mighty good looking string beans.
California carrots are big and
beautiful. and new potatoes are
arriving daily from Florida. (My,
how did we ever allow Florida
and California to get together
IN the same paragraphD Those
yellow squash we mentioned may
be better-known to you as
cymblings. If you're from Ken
tucky, Tennessee or anywhere
South, we know they are. Gym
blings are delicious when boiled
with onions and served with
fresh, creamy butter. Or slice
them thin. dip in meal and egg,
and fry them.
NICK HAS LIMA BEANS but
they're not too plentiful. And
kale and spinach are bit high,
but worth it.
Nick also has some gorgeous
Cuban pineapples for 40c each.
That's pretty reasonable for this
kind of pineapple at this time
of the year. And let us tell YOU
about real taste treat. Ever
eaten Chilean plums? Nick has
them, but be prepared for shock
when you hear their price. But
after all. a plum that comes all
the way from Chile should have
q price on its head.
TABLE COOKERY-Because
We received an electric toaster
for a gift the other day, we re-
discovered the JOY of cooking at
the table. While making toast
at the breakfast table is hardly
indicative of a gourmet's feast,
1t gave us the idea of preparing
other dishes at the table.
So. quick like bunny. we got
out our old chatting dish and had
Lobster NeWberg. Imagine our
delight, on looking over the Feb
ruary issue of Gourmet" that
chic little magazine on good
eating, to find an article on
"Chafing Dish Cookery. Seems
there's back-to-table- cookery
vogue among people who know
good food.
So, one Of these days soon,
why don't you come down to
Center Market City and buy
some big fat oysters and have
French Creamed oysters? Seal
lops, crabs, Holsters and shrimps
all lend themselves beautifully
to the chatting dish, too.
Last week We told you about
the terrapin meat YOU could find
at the market. This star from
Maryland tastes awfully good
when prepared in the chatting
dish.
You'll find any number Of
bright ideas for chatting dish
cookery at
CENTER MARKET CITY
5th and K NV.
Evening star., 1949-03-10

session, sponsors said today. \
The bill to give Ohio toll super-s
higheways linked with the famed
Pennsylvania Turnpike passed
yesterday, 26 to S.
That sends it to the House. 1t
stalled there two years ago after
passing the Senate.
Evening star., 1949-03-10
Leiah to TaIk in Vienno

Lewis w. Leigh, candidate for
Democratic nomination to the Viz
GINA House of Delegates, will
speak at a meeting Of the Madril-
lon Citizens Association at 8
o'clock tonight in the DunnLoring
Firehouse, near Vienna. Va.
Evening star., 1949-03-10
Ohio Senate Passes
Turnpike Measure
Rv +hs Associated Pre-.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Mar. To-
Thumping Senate approval OF
Ohio turnpike legislation height
ened chances for enactment this
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-22

MANGER SCENE IN ITALY
An Italian girl attaches an angel
to a pine branch above the crib,
traditional Italian symbol of
Christmas. The custom dates back
to 1928 when st. Francis of Assist
arranged the first crib in the
chancel of the church at Grecio,
Italy, using a simple manger with
a doll to represent the Christ Child
and adding live animals for real
ity. The manger has become a
recognized symbol of religious
significance throughout the Chris
tan world.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-22

Mrs. Ed Hardwick, of Railroad
street.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-22
Huge Steel Beams
Shore Up NeW Gym,
BY Gordon Bixel

By Gordon Bixel
"Are there any other ways to get
to the new gym besides over this
bridge?" asked one of the truck
drivers as he inspected the College
Avenue bridge. "Yes," he was told,
"but each of them has a bridge
about like this one"
So the driver, with over twelve
tons of steel for the new Bluffton
college gym, climbed into his truck,
hoped for the best, as he is forced
to do on numerous occasions, and
took the load over the lightweight
bridge.
Bulk of Load
The bulk of the load, about nine
and one-half tons, was huge half
section of one of two steel beams
on which the roof of the gym will
rest.
Watching the unloading of this
half-section proved to be very inter-
esting, especially watching the ia
cial expressions of the crane oper-
ator. From the look on his face,
one would think he were lifting the
section himself.
He would set the throttle, wait
till the engine was revived up, then
jam couple of levers forward,
jerking the beam up about two feet,
and quickly pull them back before
the engine stalled. All this was ac-
companied by the appropriate facial
expressions of physical exertion
while the crane was lifting, followed
by one of relief while he allowed
the engine to regain its speed. The
process was repeated as soon as the
engine picked up the proper RPM.
Apparent Difficulty
In view of the apparent difficulty
with half-section, many students
and faculty alike were looking for
ward to seeing how the full nine
teen ton beam would be hoisted into
place. This, however, was raised in
much the same fashion, by jerks of
a foot or so at a time, and finally
bolted onto the top of the uprights.
BY now most of the steel is in
place. Part of the steel crew is ex-
pected to remain for a few days to
replace the bolts with rivets.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-22
Former BluftOn
Man Dies In Lima

Joseph Earl Pence, SO, of Lima,
resident of Bluffton several years
ago, died at 3 a. m. last Thursday
in Lima District tuberculosis hos
pital where he had been patient
for the last 10 years.
Pence formerly was a buyer and
driller for Lima oil fields, and later
farmer.
His widow, Margaret, survives
with two daughters, Mrs, Josephine
Boroff and Mrs. Lloyd Cheney, both
of Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-22
&. 4. HardUick
Boy Scout Head

c. z. Hardwick, native of Bluffton
and vice-president of the Ohio Oil
Co. in Findlay, last week was in
stalled as chairman of the Hancock
County Boy Scout district for the
1850 season.
Hardwick is the son of Mr.. and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-22
Shade for Farm Animals

Provide plenty of shade and cool,
clean water for animals at all
times. Pigs cannot perspire, so a
cool spot for them is especially inn
portant. Salt should also be avail
able to the animals all the time.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-22

CHRISTMAS TREE OR1GINAT-
ED IN GERMANY-An apron
full of gingerbread cookies from
a German tree, traditionally dec
Grated with ginger-cakes, nuts,
apples, marzipans, and candy
filled cornucopias. Chains and
baskets made by hand~from ordi-
nary newspaper when nothing
more suitable is available-com-
plete its trimmings. Candles have
been used to illuminate it ever
since the time of Martin Luther,
when the custom of decorating
trees at Christmas first began.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-22
Hawaiian Islands

Most of the Hawaiian islands
were raised from the sea by vol
canic action.
Evening star., 1949-10-02

If you want an island. the Isle
of Innischonain, on Loeb Awe.
Scotland, is for sale.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
FOUND

BOG, female, dark brown body. light
brown face and legs, quite small brown
harnes.s; D. G. tags; found Potomac
Evening star., 1949-10-02
|Novy Enlisted Man Commands
Task Force as King for Day

marine, and dinner with the
skipper.
King for a day aboard the
battleship Missouri, flagship of
the task force.
A cigarette lighter, automatic
pencil, cartoon of cigarettes.
Breakfast in bed. served from
the admirals mess by four stew
ards.
A private stateroom aboard the
big Mo, five levels up where he
could sleep as late as he wanted.
Uniforms cleaned and pressed,
haircut and shave in the officers
barber shop.
Ten orders at the soda fountain
Ito be delivered to the state
room, of course.
An Annapolis midshipman as
a private secretary for the day.
A chit (ticket) authorizing him
to be first in any line during the
rest of the cruise.
And a series OF pnOtOgfapnS
and certificates proving it's all
true.
But that wasn't ALL
Tallada lived an enlisted mans
dream for As minutes. He COM
manded a task force of five de-
stroyerS. four destroyer mine
layers, and the battlewagon Mis-
souri,. From the bridge of the
big ship, his mere whim sent mih
lions of dollars worth of ships and
men plowing, twisting, turning, in
battle formation.
That" he said, was the best
part of the deal. I just drilled
them"
1t was after the drill" that
Rear Admiral Allen E. Smith
handed him the cigar and lit it
for him.
But there's always that joy-kill-
Evening star., 1949-10-02
La Roy on Way Home,
Beneficiaries Wonder
AS Police, Hold Gifts

Cornelius La Roy, 80, the frus-
trated philanthropist from Michi-
gan, was en- route home last night
while beneflciaries Of his largesse
wondered what police were going
to do with the money he gave
them
Mr.. La Roy, who was sent to
Gallinger Hospital for mental OBJ
servation last Wednesday while
stoutly insisting it was his priv
ilege" to give away his own money,
was released in the custody of his
brother, Robert La Roy. Kalama-
ZOO, Mich.
Gets Cash and Receipt.
Before he left. police gave Mr..
La Roy the $1,000 he had left in
his bank account and the S246 he
had in his wallet when he was
taken into custody. They also gave
him receipt for the undisclosed
amount detectives recovered from
the recipients of his philanthropy.
The largest of Mr.. La Roy's
gifts, $1,000, was recovered from
John Joseph Brennan. AZ, taxi
cab driver, and members of his
family.
Attorneys T. Emmett Mckenzie
and Charles E. Ford, representing
Mr.. Brennan, demanded yesterday
that the Police Department either
surrender the money by 4 pm. to-
morrow or face court action.
Withdrew $4,000 From Bank.
Robert La Roy said his brother
left home about two weeks ago
after withdrawing $4,000 from
Evening star., 1949-10-02

rescue men adrift. The helicopter
crew dropped a sling to the swim
mer, then brought him aboard
with a mechanical hoist. ',"
The evening program opened
with concert by the Army
Band. The waterfront lights were
dimmed at 8 o'clock and the
scene shifted back to the Ana
costa. Lighted shells and canoes,
with equipment painted in lum-
inescent paint, presented an un-
usual picture as they went
through their PAGES to musical
accompaniment.
Braving the chilly evening ten,-
perature, a troupe of the Chesa-
peake Water Skiers gave &C. a
demonstration Of how to stay
afloat on skis. At 9 o'clock the
yachts, now ablaze with many
colored lights, returned up the
river. AS they passed the Dis
trict fireflghter William T. Belt
anchored on the far side of the
river, sent aloft colored sprays
from its big, pumps.
The judges decided that Mr..
Daviss Marianne II was again
the best-decorated yacht in the
night show. They also awarded
this boat first place for the best
theme display. This was based
on a small rowboat towed astern
of the cruiser with a group aboard
in costumes, depicting Washing
tons crossing the Delaware. The
Sea Scout Ship Intrepid won a
first award for the most original
boat-a miniature viking ship
brightly illuminated with red
flares.
" For the next hour the many
spectators were entertained by
more music, songs by Miss Jean
Warner and Miss Jody Miller, the
coronation of the queen and
Marine drill team and drum and
bugle corps. Awarding of prizes
and playing of the National An
them concluded the program.
Evening star., 1949-10-02

being a sailor. But that's not the
big problem.
Tallada's first hitch is up next
week He's wrestling with the
problem of re-enlisting.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
By the Associated Press

CHARLESTON, S. c.. Oct. l.
Mate, this peace time Navy is so
democratic now an enlisted man
has eaten breakfast in bed, COM
manded a task force, and been
handed a cigar by an admiral.
p All in one day.
In the pages of naval history.
right along with John Paul Jones
and Admiral Dewey, goes Seaman
1st Glass Boyd E. Tallada of Tan
nersville. Pa.
He is a seaman on the de-
stroyer- Fraser, based
here. The ship was part of the
summer midshipman cruise with
Task Force 81. On the last leg
of the cruise, off Georgetown,
S. c., two weeks ago, Tallada won a
contest-he found the 1000, ,000th
page in the task forces daily
mimeographed newspaper.
That entitled him to-sit back
and listen, Mate:
Be excused from all duty for
one day.
A helicopter inspection flight
over the task force.
A ride in a new snorkle sub
Evening star., 1949-10-02

a Kalamazoo bank. He said his
brother had been in i'll health
since he underwent an operation
three years ago. and he hoped to
place him under a doctors care
when they got home.
Mr.. La Roy created a sensation
when he arrived here about a week
before he was taken into custody
by the free handed manner in
which he distributed 500 bills.
He told police the money repre-
sented profits he had made in
stock market investments and he
planned to give most of it away
in this country before taking a
trip to South Africa.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Body Of Flyer Who Crashed
On Quantico Flight Found
By the Associated Press

MUM NAVAL AIR
BASE, Mass. Oct. IA body
found in the sea off Gloucester
was identified by naval officers
tonight as that of 1t. Comdr. AL
bert Donald Foster, 81. OF Wey-
mouth, whose plane crashed last
March.
Comdr. Fosters body was picked
up by the fishing trawler st. John
about seven miles off Eastern
Point Light. Pieces of parachute
were attached to the body.
Comdr. Foster disappeared
March % on fight from Guam
tico, Va, to Squantum. His last
radio message. while flying in
dense fog, said he was running
out of gas and was going over
the side.
Wreckage of the plane was
found several days later in the
waters off Gloucester.
Comdr. Foster was married and
the father of three children. He
was a 1910 graduate of Dart
mouth College.
During World War II he was
awarded the Distinguished Flying
Cross twice and the Air Medal six
times for strikes against Japa-
nese forces from the aircraft car
rier Lunga Point.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Mrs. Morgenthou Leaves
Estate Of Over SAC, 900
By the Associated Press


POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Oct. /.
Mrs. Henry Morgenthau. jr.,
wife of the former Secretary of
the Treasury, left an estate "in
excess of $4,000" filing of her
will for probate disclosed today.
One third of the estate was
left to her husband. This included
her interest in the family home
stead at East Fishkill and real
estate in Putnam County.
Two-thirds of the residuary
estate was left equally to the three
children.
Evening star., 1949-10-02

ing dawn for everyman, sailor or
king.
He admits it was rough getting
back into the normal routine of
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Coast Guard League Elects

CHICAGO, Oct. l F.-The
National Coast Guard League to-
day elected John P. Henrie OF
Glenside, Pa. as it's commander.
Other new officers, named at the
fourth annual convention. in
clude: National vice commander.
George M. Bradley; assistant
Judge advocate, Hayden CARRIER:
and executive director. A. j..
Caliendo, all of Washington, D. C..
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Heiress Bride Kills Self

.VISALIA, Calf. Oct. l.. P).-
Mrs. Nancy Doyle Ferguson. 25
heiress and bride of less than two
months. was found dead in her
home yesterday. Coroner Roy
Brooks said she left a long note
expressing fear she was IAN in
adequate wife" and could not
become a mother. She was heir
ess to an estate valued at approx
imately 100000.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-19
Class "A Leaders
Clash I'm Park
Games Tonight

TIE ieaaina teams ~ fhe Clg s
A Softhall League will clash
in the opening game "a q double-
header t0nighi ~ bayvmw Park
Tldea-lnn. tile club thsi ~wulk-
80 away wtth the flrst half PEN
nant In the Class n League snd
was sh0Ved up iuio ihe Class a"
circuit will take ths field against
the strung Bamboo RoaTn. The
winner toniaht viii gain sole
possession of the Sop uanR
A Class n" same IN the niahi
cap viii feature sonar Sehotl
and BhmpRon. Should the
himps win tonight they all ~
Cos accund placs and Sonars wili
drup into a. fur frat placr
aith Op- Dsv Sta.
TIE two game should he hard
fought from start to finish
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-19

Tire builder of the small. lo~
budget hosne will find thai the
gravity type warm AR hestiua
system will awe ham thw msa@t
efficient and economical seryice
fM has heating dollar. advises the
Naiinnal WaFsn AR Heatina and
Air Conditioning Ass0ciation
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-19
Finds 5000.
Loses Game

UTICA. N. 1.-~nalscFt W
Lake D.. waS anythan@ baa hap-
~ over has finding of ys0oo IN
Z :. savings bonas and 500 IN
so bills on . aoll course rec~ntlys
He rwtuFned the bonds an d
bilis 20 the swner. Hay Anton.
81 NeW Hartford. hut excttEment
over has find ruined my goli
eaue" end be woand up losing
lS-cenf on tire l8.hoiea.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-19
hey West Legion
Team PLAYS Pan
American Today

Tilr koy West AmertSan Legion
Junior bassbail players tackle TIE
strong iaan AmeFldan team this
aftcrnoon - 3 O'clock 80 Miami
lue Casa. Jr wlll twirl foF the
lsit ais
kes West las vet b. iusa a game.
and thC Courhs are strong favor
itcs g. cup thc district Champion
ship Shuuld key West lose g.
Pan An. the locals NBli sull D. IN
tie running foT a team must lose
t&ioo befoFc hsing eliminated
Theodore Aihurs IS manager %
the key West team
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-19
VIII fOt SMILE
One Or The Other

p0mpous Caller Your
daughter m an Cqucstreune is
she m8tf
Proud Mother Either that T
a valediCtouuu Those Clas
affairs are 49, Cunfusina
Admission fees we're FIRST
charged IN ls22 Soc the q $ Opcn
and is.067 pald o. ser Gene Sa4
axnu's first victory
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-19
Key West In
Days Gone BY

Cltl service examinations for
mernheTs of the lighthouse branch
in KEY West of thc Coast Guard
AIil bc held tomorrow in tl,e Post
Oi.lcu bulldins Superintendent "
" ucmrutt said TODAY
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-19
Chicago Beats Yankees:
Dodgers Win One From Cubs
Cleveland Noes tlui
Red Sax. I0;
New iork Giants
Defeat Cardinals

NV YORK. Juiy ia.-~Chicagn
White Sox hnat the New York
YANKEES last night by . senre a
= T. 8 while CLEVELAND nosed oug
the nssstan REQ Sox. ! ~ q They
weFr the anly AmaeFtesn niaht
games.
IN the Naalonal Leagaae. the
niaht game found the hronklyn
nziasrs winning fFssm the Chic
aau Culaz , "a
The aaaNs
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Msuhf Game
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-19
LECAls
NoTts D or Appast eTtoN
t0tf NAA kR&NM
NfmMmW f1flt - kNM0

NM&4R ktttt NMh t%AA
Afffft'E g. HEREBY NAAEN. fhat
taenn e. feFtrN th~ nmlneE - fhe
faliaa ine esFtitlra4ss eas ftlsa slisi
seftlfir4ArH fur a tAK aFna thefsst q.
Ths rsFfifirata nmmhsfn ans FsNrs
nf isNu@mge. th8 a#srFlwflaa 20 ths
nFnHsFsF. a0d ths naHasN Is y htf t
= az ~eANNa are a. fasl@MN
t'eFfifarafe NJ "a Nsaf af taea-
ame* lh&N
rss@friut tssn - Prosperity
lee ~ NssF 3 ~ D. ta +as s.
rerurefsa "a Monrns s'uumtt
EsaaFtas
Nasns in ahlsh assessea Eshsi NJ
hrsiHsfklaa
AS ~ wmtd nrwn@FtN h@4am - th@
{ eaHtf - Mnmruf. state ~ tinrtaa
t'mlaaa sseh eeFtsgtratN mf rsFtAias
eafss shall - Fastsensea assardlak
e. Jas the pFwKeFtF aeMsf .lseaa in
aufh nNFfiffrMfe ~ raFffflHafrH utli
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daf iu anunfh 20 ArHfFfnhsf Jas
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lastra thf tAth das sf &alf tR&e
fssalH EAMI. o. ADAMS
aimFk 20 ttF~m8t tmmft Hf
MfsHfrf fuHutf. flnraaa
luiB ISIS auN 90. tata
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-19

Az m na aamc. Op Dgv
M am aNNF fln NaVai Hospital
# tmuph pld thr Red
E - aNTaaa ntanN
H aas apEraFed ain
fE Ea ssa und plaged Kuei
H
m Eafsa.a nrartieailv pat the
- n e m taf iirst inniuH
Na tamfH un tao hasea
~ amd fhree hits
aawr bach with three
m theH hau e the
ra hai newer cuuld
ah the Devils
fra kets to firat and
aate up nst Sta . run
Fh aud ium aalks and
H ar5 thfse marc in the
m ha han af the sixth
IL thF game Hnpita.
fF n three errors and
~ f fnr brf eat Lawrence
afesfna
W fHla MuHlnt Waikef
werr the beat for
E.aaFence Means and
uar SINNERS
N n
Ma $50 t4o-8 5
500 o01-s 4
1 Larsen. Nelson
a shrrman
~ MulAns. WaikeT
ah l.arann Mathis
ha Chrk struck aut
M hF Nelson z bases
am Nelann y. OF Mar
m Mafhn a. hiis 81 Nel-
Mmt.n . lalnG pitch
Ma fnne af same ilo.
Guaien ana Ahaiun.
hHuMaF
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-19

baseom l. Gruoms president oi
the ks West Eiegtrl Company
said TODAY that Wofs bas been
.taIted 1n major program that
Alil include the greater part oi the
distrlhua,an sgstegu
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-19

ATUneuia.st. have tu4nd Fe
mains In kans4s which indicate
that three and four tocd horses
M laFEof than a fox terrieF unue
made Thea part &c the country
their ha1itat
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-19

Syracuse University D. spoTts
team. sHn O. contests Whllc los
uE 81 sul D.nE tWo duunE the
past traf iu 6ZB AlunIna aver
aEe
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-19
Adams Dairy Beats Flyers;
Op-Dev-Sta Wins Over NAVY
thrw~ I'iteher~ Worl
~r WI Nines
I'D Dead. fso Into
~ewsma l'sssiaisu

a Dairy hsaf me vx.l
fa 81 A. = uhsh ths Os n.v.
SIS atsd flse Nsyai Hospital
mfban eams played lasl
m Bagvew Pask
lu go fasi Ranas. ne Dairy
~ ww mven run in ths
~ - tme ha and i've walk,
S. mas cent A. a..
&enku seat tn and in
w H Aaaus scored ssver
Hm fINe malka and f,aaF
@ EAaf ani genkina ta the
an8 ssnelalr tauak opef
#a 81 put osa the
m
fn tw fst usrss haa.s on
SEQ sinMlts and hsmer
~ m tsWm aeut haue five
# NNMnwT8
~ - F1FaEs. la ~ asenua
aa aaahie - genkins
Me hg GHmun aearea
HMNNNFN fn thn third r
a fHrsd Marses then :
- ka e mlla aiieh and
ner aiAssef suitan a.
Al M Nn hs8 arFe StmflinN
Ena - the nalrsmcn uah
t@e @ eafh end Msrses far ths
Em
M e. faid Culr FaIian. LIE
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49, a fa tae vataas. Fish
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F nnna "a g
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s aF ana Marklin
. fams tmo- baar
a staien bases A..
Nss1tan Gsiaon. Mar
h uat hF Rhchards a.
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m Nhtarda s. uff Ien
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Sea- me AmallaF
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-19
CLASS r.
Calendar
S0ETnAIl
ln@ywiew PARK. Might

FIRST Game: 40
TUESDAY,
Flrst Bamboo Room vs. Tide
Inn.
sscond Blimp Ron vs. sanar
Schooi
THURSDAY
Fira- Tidss Inn vs. Adam
Dairy
sscond-Blimp Ron ". n Hm
pital
FRIDAY 80
First- Bamboo Room VS. Ply
Crs.
second Sonar School vs. op
Dev Sta.
Ia.na eiss sss.s.iai L.asu.
CMunicipal Stadium.
AfteFnoonl
To hc announced
SKATING
BmYwiRw Park. Night
FRIDAY
T:30 % 800 pm
am
TENNIS
BaYviaw PARA. AftaEnoona
and Nighis
Daily play.
SHUFFT.EnOARD
th1Ywiaw 2axkl
Daily play.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-19

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