davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-09
Mrs. Patrons Bow
iii Treated

A very serious case has been
brought to the attention of this
paper regarding Mrs. Mamie
Patton'S boy, Howard, 6 years
old. Mrs. Patton of 812 fremont
ST., who is well known r -
community as an honest and
God-tearing woman, took the
boy to the Beth Israel
On March 80, very sick child.
On April 26 he was returned
home in an even worse condi-
ton than when he entered. 1t
was a case of wanton neglect
on the part of the hospital
nurses and officials. Mrs. Pat
ton reported the case to Mayor
Curley, Senator Saltonstall, the
Board of Health, etc. The latter
called two doctors from the
Mass. General Hospital who said
it was the worst thing they
ever saw" They, the Beth Israel
folks, really practiced on the
boy.
Around April 26 the boy went
to sleep and did not wake ur
till May IS. The nurses refused
to feed the boy and ordered the
mother to feed him and 1t was
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-09
KAY VAUGHN SAYS:
Think Cool To Feel Cool


creams, cold drinks including
cokes, beer, etc. You'll end up
hotter than ever plus that extra
poundage which will make you
even hotter to carry around. So
even though your tongue hangs
dry, resist things which bring
you only momentary relief.
Where does this leave you?
Your Imagination, of course. IN
less you don't have to work for
a living or ever have to worry
about keeping a home and then
can hibernate in a cool tub of
water, every minute on the hour.
Otherwise, you'll just have to do
your best in wearing clothes that
look cool = to the other fellow
your sheerest stockings look
cooler than no stockings at all
no matter what you think or feel.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-09
SUMMER VACATIONISTS' GUIDE
CITY and COUNTRY
or phone evenings. III 5-7774

citizens Of Boston to rise up to-
gether and declare that these
attacks must cease"
Club Emancipation has sent a
delegation to Mrs. Benders to
pledge their full support in the
case. Already a delegation has
been sent to the offices of the
MIA, demanding the dismissal of
the guard, Gerald Ball. MTA Of
ficials promised to investigate to
determine what action hey could
take. Emancipation leaders, how
ever, held little hope for MIA ac-
ton against Ball, without a Wig
orous community campaign. Al
ready, Ball, with the assistance
of the MIA court attorney has
filed a complaint against young
Blenders, charging him with as
sault with a dangerous weapon.
Gall claimed that he hit Benders
in self-defense after Blenders
pulled knife-the police who
searched the five boys could find
no weapon among them, and by
ISLANDERS refuted Balls charge
that they in any way attacked
Ball.)
Mrs. Benders has fled a COM
plant against Ball, charging him
with assault and battery, and
with q dngerous weapon.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-09

taking it out of the category of a
segregated performance ind
turning it into a mixed occasion.
The pianist was warmly re-
ceived and vociferously applaud
ed and proved himself a first rate
musician. Mr.. Henry Boatwright,
the baritone singer, and winner
of the nationwide vocal contest,
sang the aria vision Fugitive
from "Herodiade" by Massenei
with much dignity and vocal
charm showing his careful train
ing ut the hands of a slkilfu
teacher. He also was loudly ap
plauded. Both artists were forced
by the insistence of the audience
to respond to encores.
During the first intermission
General Robert Cutler, intro
duced by the co-chairman Rev.
Walter D. McClane, made an APP
peal in the interest of the
College Fund, while beautifully
gowned young debutantes moved
in and out among the audience
selling flowers and seeking sub
scriptions for the benefit Of the
fund. Many college graduates
and undergraduates were seen in
the audience.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-09

NEW YORK (CNS) We're
convinced that to feel cool is a
state of mind. You've got to
keep saying to yourself, 81 am
cool, feel cool to really look
md feel thus. For surely when
he hot air really grips you, prac-
tically smothers you, all the self
styled cool dresses-the sheer
chiffons, voiles, the special suit
ings just don't keep the hot air
from penetrating. For when a
gal gets her slips and other
parapheralia on under those
sheers--she just has her imagi-
nation to hang on toto get that
cool feeling.
One way we do know on how
NOT to feel cool is to indulge in
those delicious sundaes, ice
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-09
BEDBUGS
REACHES ALL INSECTS

Now science brings you the
wonder killer, the newly de-
veloped ALLDEAD containing
DOT and the terepane chem
icals. Danish bedbugs and
sleep well tonight. Kill germ
carrying reaches, destructive
ants, buzzing flies, singing
mosquitoes, and rid yourself
permanently Of all insects
with ALLDEAD as thousands
Of satisfied users have done,
Guaranteed to work or money
back. Send 81 today for
chemicals for one gallon Of
ALLDEAD-ON OUR ALSO
Lutte MONEY BACK GUAR
ANTEE that you must be
satisfied or money returned.
Act now. Write New York
Inseticide Company, Dept.
BAL, 152 West And st., New
York, N. Y.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-09
Brutality

Continued from Page One)
Street station on the Forest Hills
elevated line. In attempting to
find the Boylston Street station of
the Park street elevated line, they
inadvertently walked up the stairs
which led to the exit of the Boyl-
ston Street station. When they
saw that it was an exit, they re-
traced their steps, turning back
to the station. Ball, change col
lector, left his booth, and began
to run towards them. The group
ran, Eall in hot pursuit, hurting
threats after them. Benders, the
Oldest in the group, turned to go
back to Ball to explain why they
had returned to come back into
the station. Ball wouldn' listen to
his explanation, but began to
kick him, and hit him over the
eye with the pipe. The wound
was serious, narrowly missing his
eye, and five stitches were needed
later to close it.
Fortunately for little Blenders
Philip Korit, Boston organizer q
a Bill of Rights Conference which
is being held in New York on the
18th Of July, happened on the
scene, Koritzz visited the boys
parents, and rendered assistance
to the family In their attempt to
file complaint against the MIA
employee. Said Koritz, TITS for
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-09

tunate that little Benders found
sympathetic by-standers who
were willing to testify in court in
his behalf. I'm deeply concerned,
however, over the innumerable
casesof official brutality against
the colored people of Boston, and
regret that there is not always a
sympathetic witness, or fighting
organizations to support such cas-
es. It's time to put stop to these
outrages which are increasingly
occurring in the community. It's
time for the colored and white
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-09

When Mrs. Patton took the
boy home it was at the doc
tors orders and not against
them, as the neighbors are say
ing. Mrs. Patton wishes all to
know that she acted according
to the doctors orders. Further
action is to be instituted in the
case.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-09

MINGo, CRANK LovEJOY) and MOSS GAMES
EDWARDS) are ready to back the u S., having
paid their measure of sacrifice for 'Home of the
Brave" and land of the Free Mngo gave arm, while
Moss endured partial paralysis and bitter race-hae. Each
paid the full price demanded by the exgencies of the
situation and each, through unnecessary suffering
to respect man. regardless of the color of his
skin Scene is from "HoME OF THE BRAVE" United
Artists release
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-09

Girdles make you look Simmer
and thereby cooler even though
you think you are about to die
in them. So make no mistake
about it what you look cool in
and what you feel cool in are two
different things.
So put on your trappings to
look cool. Then sell yourself the
idea that you are cool. That's
the ONLY way you will get along
this-or any-Summer.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-09

At the second intermission Mrs.
Gardner introduced DR.. Albert
G. Sanders, president of the Bust
ness and Professional Mems Club,
who presented Albert French, art
student and winner of the paint
ing contest, cash prize. Young
French won the contest during
the Portrayals of the Finer Arts
and Business Exhibits held annu-
ally in February, and which is
supported by proceeds from the
Pops" concert.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-09

rooms with 2 baths and 3 toilets,
house consisting Of II spacious
terms.
MASON TERRAcE-coREY HILL
SECTION "BRooKL,NE"
DUPLEx-l4 and IL room house
having z car garage, separate
steam heaters with oil. ; sun
psrlors. each house has z baths, all
hardwood floors. white sinks and
modern improvements. Exceptional
opportunity to buy IN exclusive
BROOKLiNE. Reasonable price,
terms arranged.
SAUCUST-6 room single with
bath. electricity. town water and
modern improvements. AVAIL.
ABLE and must be sold. Prize,
/ $3.50. Terms arranged.
/ WAKuLA Sly family house,
5-e rooms In excellent condition.
/ APARTMENT AVAILABLE. Ress-
enable price and terms arranged.
CRAWFORD ST. - Single family
house having 10 rooms and Z
baths, hot water heat. Owner
will vaeafs. Reasonable price and
terms.
JUNIPER ST. - z family brick
with J RIM. apartment VACANT.
All hardwood floors, white sinks,
sep. heaters, In Al condition.
IDEAL HOME. $500, terms ar
ranged.
WAukBEcK ST-I2 rooms and
bath, extra toilet, hardwood floors,
automatic oil heat. Owner will
vaeate. AN IDEAL HOME AT a
REASONABLE PRICE, win ssrms
arranged.
WALNUT PARk--lI rooWs and
BATH hot water heat with oil, Z
car garage. BuNcALo TYPE
HOUSE. Fine neighboFhood. An
hardwood floors, spacious land.
Reasonable price and terms.
RUTHvEN ST. - z fam. brick,
8-8 rms, ersftex waIIs, h. W. frs,
beautiful layout, z baths 70 each !
suite, h. ". heat, oil burner, own
sF's failing health reason fer seIg- /
ing. VIII sell al furniture IN 9 |
rooms and will ysests. Terms ar /
ranged.
MAYFAIR sT.--7 family house, /
hardwood floors. hot air heat, /
large yard, and ; car garage. |
Price $500, with $500 down. |
QUINCY ST., DUPLEx-Io rms.
TO each side. Hardwood floors,
modern plumbing, separate stsan
heaters. 10 ROOMS VACANT. |
Price $500 with $500 down.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-09
FOR SALE

CRAWFORD ST. - Single family
rooms with 2 baths and 3 toilets.
house consisting Of II spacious
terms.
Evening star., 1949-04-15
Senate Group Due 10 Act
On 0Ieo Bill Next Week

The Senate Finance Committee
is expected to act next week or
an oleomargarine tax repeal bill,
with indications the House -ap-
proved Poage measure would re-
ceive the green light.
The next committee meeting il
Thursday. However. Chairman
George said the group may be
convened before that time.
Hearings ended yesterday. with
testimony from Senator Wiley
Republican, Of Minnesota. and
Representative Poage, Democrat
of Texas. Senator Wiley has sub
mitted a bill repeating taxes anc
banning interstate shipment o.
colored margarine. Mr.. Poage'
measure also repeals taxes bu
without banning shipments.
Evening star., 1949-04-15

On his return TO those districts
in le47. he found more than
enough willing friends offering
the raw materials 70 reconstruct
the north and south atSles OF his
church.
But the great nave stall re-
manned a forlorn gap. This month
Vicar Clayton once again stepped
ashore from an oil tanker. after q
three months mission in the
Persian Gulf. and found Mr.. Bird
surveying the shattered shell be-
tween the aisles. A few moments
later the final gesture was made
to consumate the rebirth of Lon
don's oldest parish church.
Evening star., 1949-04-15
New Hospital Center
Here May Not Be
Realized Until 1854

The proposed hospital center on
the Naval Observatory grounds
probably will NOT be realised un-
I'll at least 1854, Ii nov appears
since the observatory does not
plan. 10 move for about three
years and two years will be needed
10 build the center.
Capt. G. w. Clark. observatory
superintendent, revealed in ma
tional military establishment ap-
preparation hearings that the Navy
plans 10 move the observatory 10
a site on Piney Mountain. 10 miles
north Of Charlottesville.
Since the House Appropriations
Committee was no, asked specih-
cally TO urge funds for any phase
OF the move. 1t recommended none
Capt. Clark was testifying on rou-
tine appropriations for the obser-
vatory. when the subject of NOV
ing came up.
Won't Move for Years.
Asked whether the Navy holds
an option on the proposed Piney
Evening star., 1949-04-15
lF you CAN'T
GAIN WEIGHT

Y yea are skinas tain, uaasSws EA..
due 20 ne organic cause. read ,hsess tArts
In help yng gaia weight Hs1aTe
usually requires swa iaEags One Eu1.4
hearty appetite Secarsd better digestion
Recognize tfsexs medical facts hssr tried q
great medicine Developed by a dacsar--
eftfn with amazing r~salt.
lis Dr., Pierce Grolaen Eeascsl rss-
ceTery Instantly. u starts is ~anaeEfA
s0nse sc;4rs- First. MAKES yea really
want 10 eat Second. helps you r~: more
good out et fen6 4. turns X fuso pounds
Of added flesh, So 1: you are ureerw~tsnt
THIS WAY, get Or. Pierce Golden M@dt-
ca! Discovery a. your crUgst2re scaAy.
Tablets enly Sqs, hagia si.n
Evening star., 1949-04-15
Bosic Malay Is Urged
As AII-Asio Lunquoqe e
ey the Associoted Press

BANGKOK, Siam.-A single
language to be spoken and un-
derstood in all the Asian coun-
tries which attended the New Del
hi conference on Indonesia. That
is the idea advanced by a CORE
spondent Of the Bangkok Post. "
The writer. a Malay-speaking
European, who has travelled wide
ly in Southeast Asia, suggests that
basic Malay be adopted. He says
he used 1t as his right hand" for
several years and profited widely
by 1t.
Evening star., 1949-04-15

wlth which 70 start work - Ias
hospital center. Harry q, Hunter
act4nK Co-zrEsSxscEs~r G. Faozac
Buildings. sad YESTERDAY rszss sssss;sr
can a~ 6une arta sae c.ss~rva'S
moves
Constructs work Tow would
pE; the observatory cut a. bus
neSx,~ Mr.. Hunter SA&c.
Nearby construction work eos1aa
Affect delicate instruments q IRE
ons~EyRtcsy
TIE Yssw rexatey would lse faszEssss
Evening star., 1949-04-15

Ore 81 tsss cA@*ss Fgrses tre@~~
"a. gsA. EESgss5A1 vsfsG 5000
Al glsassra e~esrsrE re nar~s -
k~ts~ssxSa. re ss7eavgNas sgw >@
,s-zrsh ere AZ tsHs rw-srrssss saa
hs@8Es
Evening star., 1949-04-15

~ . FasTsrr - Eg.ssrge*e* ss-
rstal. CsArses5 Memorial tgess.a.
tai ard r. ~yos>A. Fvs Ia s~t
y4aFvss ftazssiAs aess w7ssa}3 sav.
Saa eexas
Evening star., 1949-04-15
Mountain ste. Capt. Clark test.

Mountain ste. Capt. Clark test
sed
We st the present tine have q
pe-7s, .cy our wovk there TN
Yards and Docks real estate sec
ton IS handling The procurement
os II. when and Il the funds ars
appropriated by Conxress
Capt. Clark told TIE sta ths
Naval Observatory DOES nos par
10 move from rs present site a.
Thirty fourth street ard Massa-
chaseftx avenue NV. fer aoos1'
three years
Seine Funds Asaiia hae.
Although the ruhls Ruii1lIas
Evening star., 1949-04-15
SEINE Funds Axaila BILE.

Although the Public RuIinliaS
A has some funds
Evening star., 1949-11-10
electrical
APPLIANCES
1Ith Street Store Only
30oo-60oo OFF

tor who was going out of the small appli-
ance business. We combined this with
other special purchases to give you COM
plete selection Of appliances at wholesale
price levels -.
Evening star., 1949-11-10
z5.PHILc co LEATHER EoLDUP
TRAVELLER Ac-Dc RADIOS
Originally 1895. ~ or

/ Capehart, AM-TM, !.
Speed, Blonde Oak
4. FarpsMorth Cape
!, hart, AM I'm, Ma.
hogAl1y ---------- .
/ Zenith, II Tubes, AM
FM, 8W,
4 Capehart, ~ tubes,
AM-FM, Sfortwaye,
High Fidelity, 3
Speaker. Turn-ov
Changer, Blonde Ma
hogany ----
! Philco 6-Tube Auto
mobile Radios, Mount
Under Dash, Fit Al.
most Every Cal, with
Antennae -----5
) Stroiilberg- Carlson, u
Tubes d Rectiher,
AM-FM, 5 Speed, Hep
plewhite Mahogany :
3 Croeley, AMIN, Up
q std. PhonQgraph,
Mahogany -
Evening star., 1949-11-10
TEL EVISION

T Ell EVIS
tore No. Description
: . IL Ha1licra q fters, I"
Blonde, Walnut, Ma
hogany and Metal
. I Admiral, ~, Plastic
Cabinets --------
: : aarod n, Mahogany
- ! Motorola, I" Mahog-
any
. ! Air King, ~, Port.
able --------------
> . 3, Motorola, I" Portable
. 2 Sentinel, ~, Portable
> . ! Motoroia loV, Mahox-
any Table Model
. 1 Emerson, 10"Mahog-
any Table Model L.
i. / Hallicraf ters, 1W,
Mahogany Table
Model-----------
. GE, 1W Mahogany,
Table Model
. / Motorola, 12", Ma
hogany Table Model
. / Philco, 1V'. Mahog-
any, Consolette -
= / Zenith 10", Mahog-
any. Table Model
. 2 Emerson, 12H1a", Ma.
hogany, Console
- 7RCA Victor, 10" with
doors
= 1 Zenith, 12", Mahog-
any, Console --------
= . ! stromberg Carlson,
121zN. with FIN radio
. 1 Capehart, 10" Con-
sole, Mahogany
- 5 Hallicrafters, 1H
Mig. Table Model
= ) Hallicr a alters, II,
Television Chassis
. / Motorola, 10", Ma
hogany Table Model
/ Admiral, 19", Con-
sole, Mahogany
- ) Hallicr a afters, 12",
Consoles, s,----------
- ! Hallicr a alters, 1y,
Consoles -------.
: Crosley. 10n, with FIN
Radio and Table
. Z Capehart, 10", Ma
hogany Table Model
. RCA, 1W, Mahogany
1 Emerson, 1er, Mahog-
any Console
. 1 stromberg : Carlson,
16", AMIN Radio
. / Stromberg : Carlson,
16", AMIN Radio
Phone.
. 1 Motorola 10", Mahog-
any Table Model
Z Motorola 1917" Ma
hoga1ly Table Model
. I Admiral, 121z~, AM
FIN Radio-Phono TV,
Chinese Classic
> 1 Emerson, .16,, Mahos-
any Console -------
. { Stromberg Carlson
Lancaster .AM-FM
Radio-Phono TV -
- ; Stromberg Carlson
IL" AMIN Radio
Phono-TV, Chinese
Classic" Mahogany
8 Stromberg Carlson
Blonde Lancaster
AM-FM Radio-Pho-
no, IN, with LIP
: Capehart, 1211ae, AM
FIN, LIP and Std. Ma
hogany, 18th Century
Z Capehart, 12n., AM
FM, Radio-Phono,
White Leather------
. / Zenith, AM-FM, LIP
and Std. Phor,c, 1H'
tube, Mahogany -
. I stromberg Carbon
1G AM-FN Radio
= evision ----------
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-11
BASKETBALL SEASON
NOW ALMOST HERE

Barber q. Glendening 10, z.
SweetingI
Score By quarters: Total
Bamboo Rs5om 8 3 IL l443
PolIock's Jewels II is is 24-67
The Navy All-Stars played a
great game for the first half and
were leading, but weakened in
the last half and lost the game
in the third quarter, when the
Cleaners scored 81 points to their
a.
In the last half they held the
Vogue Cleaners to a tie but it
was too late. High man for the
Cleaners was Watson with IA.
followed by Cerezo 8, Herrick s,
Oropesa 8, Parks 5, Beaver 4,
Castillo 4. For the Navy Srakoe-
Gle scored 16 points, Hale Is,
Peterson 8, Holt 2 and Osborn 3.
Score by quarters: Total
Vogue Cleaners 6 8 81 $3.50
Navy Stars 10 5 7 $50
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-11
First Practice Game
Is Scheduled For
Tonight AT Gym;
Starts AT 7:3O PM.

Key West High will play the
first Of several practice games
when they scrimmage the high
scoring FAWTUlant Navy team
from Boca Chica at the local
high school gym tonight.
The game is slated to begin at
7:30 and win not have a prelim-
mary. FAWTUlant is the lead
ing team in the strong Navy
Basketball League and have not
been defeated this year and lost
only two games in % tries last
year
This year they have averaged
88 points in 8 games against good
competition. The team is COM
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-11

Billy Moore will bring his
rapier-Iike left hand to the Key
West Sports Arena tonight in his
10-round main event with Billy
Spangler. Should Moore have
taken Spangler lightly then he
might 90 back to Canada a sadder
but wiser mar. g
His Opposition I'M the name Of
Spangler is well-conditioned
and aggressive fighting machine.
Because of Moore's record. he
should enter the ring at fight
time, a slight choice over SpangS
Ter. Local fans remember Spang-
|ler's great fight with Mamone
two weeks ago. Spangler went in
an underdog, but came out with
well-earned decision.
Johnny Yates, explosive punch
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-11
MOORE MEETS
|SPANGLER At
ARENA TONIGHT

ing Key Wester, puts ms ham
mer-like punching against the
smooth boxing Bud McShane Of
Indianapolis.
Jerry Rich who showed worlds
Of heart in his fight last week
with Yates will meet the Jewish
we1terweight sensation, Make
Berger Of New York.
The Alabama Kid, protege Of
Young Fernandez, former local
ring star will oppose Jimmy Cox
81 Miami. Charley Reed who has
two straight kayos and IS a pos
SCISSOR of a hard right hand meets
John Key in a return match. Key
was ahead until his kayo by
Reed two weeks ago.
A battle royal will open the
card at $50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-11
KEY WEST HIGH SCHOOL.
WILL PLAY FAWTULANTS
R Wirephoto

posed of ex-high school and coll
lege stars led by Joanis with an
average Of over 20 points game.
Starting for the Conchs will
be Henriquez and Oropeza at
guards, Busto at center, and
Lewis and Henry at the forwards.
Sure to see action are Cooper,
Baker, Doughty, Fernandez, and
Soper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-11

Referee: B. Sweeting; umpire:
Costar; timer: Fernandez, and
scorer, Aguilar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-11
2 Baseball Games
Scheduled For
Sunday At Wickers

Two baseball games are
scheduled for Sunday at Wickers
Field. The first game win start
az D. m.
The Key West Cubans and the
San Carlos teams, which are tied
for first place, will play. The
Cabans viii play the Adams
Dairy team. while the American
Legion Will cross bats with the
strong Saints.
Both the Saints and the Cub
ans must win TO hold onto first
place. II the Dairy wins they viii
s. to the first rung of the lad
der.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-11
EIIIIIlI5
ISLAND cry LEAGUE
GIVE TALKED ENOUGH

Continued From Page Onel
held fully responsible for any
thing he had to say.
After plotting a navy fighter
plane to Montgomery yesterday,
Captain Chommelin attended a
meeting at local reserve arm
ory shortly after his arrival. But
he steered clear of any con-
troversial subjects. He commented
Tive done enough talking in
the last two months to last me
1000 years.
Captain Commelin said he will
talk today on National Defense
and Civilian Security"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-11

So far the Bamboo Room is
leading in the Exhibition games
games played with 5 wins and
one defeat, the Pollock's Jewels
four wins and two defeats, Vogue
Cleaners won and lost two.
Navy All-Stars won two and lost
three.
Overseas Garage has won two
and lost four. Lions Club has
won one by forfeit and has lost
five games.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-11
All Teams Are In
Good Shape; Play
should Be Close
And Very Exciting

The basketball season IS almost
hare and the clubs in the Island
City Basketball League are all in
fine shape.
Three good games were played
last night at the High School
Gym.
The Overseas Garage won over
the Lions Club by 40 to 2g
score. Claude Valdez the little
dynamite scored IA points to
head the mechanics. Two Ton
Curry scored IA points M. lngra-
ham was high man for the Lions
with l2 points. followed by Grit
fen with , Other points TO rthe
grease monkeys were, Kerr y,
Dion z. Nunez 8. Sawyer |, and
Cor the Lions Wallace 4. Ingra-
ham and Thompson 2
Score by quarters: Total
lions Club 10 4 2 l3-z9
Overseas Garage 10 IS Is 8-46
pollock's Jewels upset the high
N reatcd Bamboo Room who has
defeated The Jewels twice so far
Ia practice games but last night
the Jewels were clicking and
I'D from the first quarter to the
laSf Final score wss 81 to 43.
High man was Borden with l9
points. followed by Buckweitz
with Is and Skaggs II. P. Her
f4ck A Snoneck 3. For the Bam-
boo Room. Meador scored Is, G..