davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-20
John Gelder Gets
Insurance Diploma

John @. Gelder, special repre-
sentative of the Connecticut Mutu-
al Life Insurance. Company, receiv-
ed from James Henderson, pres, of
the Peoria Underwriters Associ-
alton, his Purdue University Life
Insurance Marketing Institute
diploma. Mr.. Gelder is one of four
hundred men in the United States
who hold this diploma, which re-
presents a full year of combined
campus and field work and scien-
tific life underwriting. The course
comprised, three separate phases of
campus training in approaching
the solution of financial security
problems for family heads, busi-
ness proprietors and stockholders
OF business corporations. In meet
ing all of the requirments of the
Institute at Purdue University, Mr..
Gelder was commended by the staff
at the Institute and. was congratu-
lated by pres, Henderson and his
fellow life underwriters.
- --------------
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-20
Push-ButtOn Economy
Reaches Dairy Barn

SALTWATER, Okla. - up =
It's all done by levers in Oklahoma
A and Ms new $24S,OOO dairy barn.
Mixers stand in a pit. The cows
walk in and the milking machine
is attached. Cows are milked in
three minutes. The milk goes into
a glass tank on the wall. 1t is au-
tomatically weighed and then, at
the pull of a lever, goes woosh,
down pipe to the cooling room.
There are places in the big barn
for 1000 tons of hay and 1000 bu-
shells of grain. Four silos hold 600
tons. There are quarters for eight
attendants and the dairy herd.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-20

of members of the congregation.
Opening services are planned for
early in the summer.
With Gods help, may we be rich
ly blessed throughout the new
year.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-20

One female praying mantis has been
known to devour as many as eight
enamored males.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-20

Hollow poison rings were used in
classical times not only for suicidal
purposes, but as weapon.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-20

The poppies received here are the
work of disabled veterans in the
Veteran Administration Hospital
in Florida, where poppy making is
directed by the Florida Depart
ment of the Auxiliary. The veter-
ans not only earn badly needed
money by making the little red fiow-
ers,. but the employment is consid-
cred valuable as occupational Their
apy.
, 1949-11-10
NEW MINIMUM

the unskilled labor group here
to fore in the utility category.
A new provision requires the
payment of overtime compen-
Sation for work performed on
Sundays and legal holidays
but not half holidays, Another
new provision is the extension
of the provisions of the act to
employees receiving less than
$4,000 per month. Heretofore
the act applied to employees
receiving under $4,000 per
month";
In approving this legislation
the Acting Governor stated
that a study of minimum
wages being paid in St. Thorn
as in each of the categories as
bourne out by transcripts of
payrolls filed with the Wage
Commissioner indicates that
employers for the most part
have been paying to employ.
ees the new minimum in each
of the categories with the pos
sible exception of those in the
sales or service group. The Act
ing Governor stated his belief
that this law would not create
any undue hardship on employ
ers and that considerable re-
lief would be afforded to en-
ployees.
, 1949-11-10
CARD of

Mr.. and Mrs. John Charles
Thompson beg to express
their appreciation shown to
them by their many friends
and to all who assisted in max
ing their Silver Wedding An
niversary a success.
, 1949-11-10
EWS

A Steamer is scheduled to
sail from Mobile, November
10Th; New Orleans, November
24th; Tampa, November 18th,
and is due at Frederiksted on
or about the 10th of December,
accepting freight for Trinidad.
ALcoA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Rob't. L. Merwin & Co.. Inc.
, 1949-11-10
Answers

l.. They were all a-ssassins of
US. Presidents.
2. Measuring a horse, a hand is
four inches.
3. About % per cent.
4. The aorta.
S. Margaret Mitchell, author of
Gone With the Wind"
, 1949-11-10
HOUSING

HOUSING 80.
and to develop full plans and
specifications for the project.
Thereafter, upon accomplish
ment of a cooperative agree
ment by the two municipali-
ties of the Virgin Islands, the
final application for the Au-
thority can be approved for
the sum of 81, 10000 to con-
struct low income homes.
Evening star., 1949-04-10

cattle from traufpllng his crops.
His solution was harhed wire an
idea that swept the whole coun-
try and netted Glidden $4,000
Maybe you won't be as famous
as a Marconi OF an Edison, bu, YOU
can get a good start toward fortune
through a simple Improvement
in a useful article. Storekeeper
O'Sullivan dreamed up rubber
heels; Travelling Salesman Gillette
devised the safety razor. Clarence
White became a millionaire after
he patented the kiddy car. which
he FIRST nailed together as home
made vehicle for his own baby.
Valuable Ink Dist
AND an exasperating ink blot
started a great American industry
which has spread all over the world.
A young insurance salesman was
about to sign up a prospect when
a huge blot ruined the policy, his
clients temper and the sale. The
incident led the insurance
man, Lewis Waterman, To
design the fountain pen. His
heirs are still collecting.
Even the housewife has thought
up jackpot ideas. Hannah Mon
tague. of Troy. N. Y, wanted to
cut down on the number of shirts
she had to wash. so she designed
the detachable shirt collar. Mrs.
Katherine Sunderland earned a
fortune because she was tired of
darning socks. She patented those
little pads that are stuck in shoe
heels to prevent rubbing.
A woman who wanted all her
eggs in one basket and none broken
Evening star., 1949-04-10
2gylsl
GTZ7332auGG1!l:I.5 nm 3:{
Sc: 33:mHn1IH

Yet Royve costs no more shon ordinary .hompoos
See the miracle your mirror! shampoo day
your hair does what wonderful
Kayve Creme Shampoo! Rayve leaves your hair silky
soft clean and lusous easy manage!
Heres The ssers' Your hair has a natural body helps
softly in place Now Raye Creme Shampoo special blend
anon with other ingredients help preserve the natural
life and body of your hair That's why Rayve makes
hair behave 6saaaidy-right after it's washed!
Rayvs 10 not soop. Yet it pillows fragrant,
active lather Rayve rinses quickly,
Without special after-rnss No duling soap
film, no faky dandruf remains perfect
shampoo before and after home permanens! Rux.uO
To make hoir behave beautifully use
wonderful Rayve Creme Shampoo. See your sssss.Ssse
hair simmer with hghGghts
your cus Lie softly
:: :: :: : =: :: &s
drug ana cosmetic counter,
Another fine product Pspsodsns
Evening star., 1949-04-10

invented those handy pasteboard
squares Tor esg boxes Two elderly
Quaker ladies who found window
washing n bore invented a best
seller soap pad for washing
windows easily.
Mark Twain last money
hacking his friends inyeu-
tions. bat he came ap with
one himself that did okay, .
seif-pastins scraphook. He sold
30 many copies that one critic said:
Sometimes it's better to write a
book with no words in it,
Famous scientists may also
stoop to commonplace inventions
without losing any prestige. The
great Louis Pastem's first patent
in America was not for pasteurir-
ing milk but for Improvements
in making beer"
About so United States patents
earn more than a million dollars a
year, and some 5000 pay their
owners at least SlOO, 900 annually
Msasy-AGahsrs An Over
l HERE are indirect ways OF max
ing money from inventions, too. Al
most all companies now offer cash
prizes to their employees for ideas
to improve their work or product.
Any new formula. process or
design can be patented. provided
only it is sufficiently different from
other patents. You may discover a
unique money-maker in anything
from a new apple-polisher to an
improved yo-yo.
You can make money on a
shoestring - if you design a bet
ter one. The End
Evening star., 1949-04-10

who crimped thin piece of metal
over the top of a bottle after he
broke the cork and couldn't find
another. His caps now seal most
OF our bottled drinks. And Joseph
Glidden, prairie farmer. ran into
a problem when he couldn't find
rocks or timber for fences to keep
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-08
Allan Morris
Resigns As Adv.
Vice Chairman


TALLAHASSEE. June AL
Ian Morris, well known newsman
and considered by many as the
best political writer in Florida,
today announced that he had re-
signed as vice chairman of the
states advertising activities.
Governor Fuller Warren is
chairman, but Morris attended to
all the details of the work in get
ting publicity or advertising for
the state
Reason for his quitting the job
is because of criticism that was
directed by him for money paid
him by the House of Representa-
tives for special work he had
done for that chamber.
He was diSpleased, he added,
for the slight faith that had been
placed in his good intentions, and
the success that had attended his
efforts in advertising Florida.
Morris has worked for several
newspapers in the state and is the
writer of the column under the
head of Cracker Politics"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-08
COMMITTEE WORKING
TO RAISE MONEY FOR
HIGH SCHOOLS TEAM
Need about $500 To Send C0nchs To
State Championships At
Au0n Park
Stage Show AT
Monroe Thealer For
Benefit OF Baseball
Club Thursday

A comnlitte of citizens is work
ing today trying to raise money
to finance the trip of the Key
West High School baseball team
to Avon Park on Monday. The
state baseball championship will
be held there.
One of the committee said to-
day that the team, if it is success
full in its first game, may be at
Avon Park for about week. The
minimum cost of the food and
lodging for the squad of Is who
will make the trip will be about
$75 day.
II was announced today that
tomorrow night, Gerald Pinder in
cooperation with the Simpson
School of Dance will present a
special stage show at l0:l5 p. m.
at Monroe Theatre, all the funds
derived being given to the High
School team to help finance the
trip to Avon Park.
Tickets may be procured from
any member of the baseball team
or by calling l474. The Conchs
are rated a chance for the state
championship, which would be
their first
'They certainly need the finan-
cial help of the Key West fans
TO get to Avon Park, SO everyone
is urged to buy at least one ticket
and help this scrappy team on
their way to the championship
they deserve your help, said one
of the committee today.
Anyone wishing to aid in the
trip may send their contribution
to the High School Athletic
Association. They boys wish to
thank the Eiks Club for their
contribution of SIS, which en-
abled the team to make the first
trip, which really started the
boys on their way toward the
state championship.
The High School Baseball Team
wishes to thank the following
persons for contributing to their
trip to Belle Glade for the dis
trict championship:
DR.. Fred Carbonen $40.
Harry Goldberg $500
Cecil Carbonell $500.
Lumley Parks $1,000.
Ray Gavilan $500
Martinez Refrigeration $500.
Broadway Market $1.00.
A Friend $500.
Curro's Bar $100.
George Lee $500.
Ignacio Carbonell $500.
Continued On Page Six)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-08
Tol'ollsielcr
Contract For
Goal Miners
my TIE As.ae..sea rre..,

PHILADELPHIA, June o.
Next Monday John f. Lewis, pre-
sident of the United Mine Work
ers of America, will confer with
representatives of the United
States Steel Corporation about a
new contract between the COM
pany and the miners.
Lewis is trying to get higher
wages and more liberal pensions
for the workers.
The contract will deal only
with the miners who are employ
ed in soft coal mines owned by
the corporation.
Yesterday Lewis finished con-
ferring with the Southern coal
Woners at sessions that had been
held in Bluefields, w. Va. Both
sides reported that little progress
has been made in coming to a
settlement between the operators
and the union.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-08
Five Permits Taken Out
Call For New Homes In
Duck And Eagle Avenues
Each Permit l.
For $1,000; To
Be Ready I'm fe~
Days To Tenants

With the issuance Of fave pet
mits at one time today g. Sun
shine Construction Co. usdisa
tons are that the 81 .000. gI0o ho,sas
program recently launched Is
FURY and Crouch Of wesi pslsu
Beach and Sunshine has ssuuE
into high gear.
Four of the new houses xiil o.
erected on Duck ave. with tlss
fifth scheduled for Eagle ays
Those TO go up on Duck ave s4f
for David Poole, Newton kri
chum, Albert Carey, and RiChard
A. Pima. Harry F. knight has
purchased the one for ksgis
ave.
Each of the permits were fsi
1920, standard price OF the tao
bedroom bungalows which have
drawn favorable comment ffuan
prospective home purchasers ana
builders alike. Cost Of the huuss
complete with lot and psymeui
of closing costs runs about sS.1l4
TO $4,000.
Chief Petty Officer Ioseuh a.
Swan and jake Key. Key Wesi
charter boat guide. have psaf
chased similar homes on Passef
son ave. Their completion Is Ga
pected within the next few DAYS
This brings 10 more than So
900 the new investments made ga
Continued On Page Sixl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-08
Car Catches Fire;
Sailor COllides
With Auto Later

An automobile owned by Cor
ando Bentz, 1920 Varela street,
short-circuited and caught fire in
Roosevelt boulevard at lilo a. m,
today Firemen from No. a Sta;
ton arrived and put the fire out,
At 5:I0 a. m. today an automo-
bile driven by James L. Waits,
u. S. Navy, collided with Bentz's
car as it was parked in the boule-
ward. Waits was arrested on a
charge of reckless driving and
causing an accident. He will be
arraigned today in Municipal
court.
Firemen from No. 3 Station,
yesterday afternoon were called
to handle brush fire in Bertha
street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-08
May Hold Secret
Hearings On
Atomic Bomb

WASHINGTON, June 8-The
congressional committee that is in
vestigating the Atomic Energy
Commission was reported to be
undecided today whether or not
10 hold secret sessions when fur
Their questioning members of the
committee.
Should the information the
committee wishes to obtain be
considered as of vital Importance
to maintaining the secret about
the production of the atomic
bomb, the hearings viii be held
behind closed doors.
Senator Hickenlooper will
continue to question witnesses in
his efforts to substantiate his
charge that David Lilienthal,
chairman of the Atomic Energy
Commission, is guilty of gross
mismanagement."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-08
Bridge Business
Continues To
Show Biz Gains

Regardless Of what other bust
nea& barofnctcrs may show about
euonnnie conditions in Monroe
euunly. the Overseas Highway
bridges continue to score month
N gains In toll receipts. with adj
yanccs IN the number of passen-
gcFs end motorized vehicles us
lng the bridges
last month the collections to-
tslcd x3s.29a. which was So. 196.-
a. mare than the receipts for
May of i048.
Pas engcrs last month totaled
taaii as compared with Bats
ln Mas al last year. a gain of
! Htl6
Last month. 20,488 motorized
vuhiries passed over the bridges.
an eumpared with 1904 in May
- last year. gain of 2.4i4.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-08
Navy Receives
Sealed Bids June
20 For ; Jobs

Sealed bids will be received at
Ii a. m, June 20 on three diffe-
rent sets of plans and specifica-
tions which are on display at the
Key West Naval Station, it was
announced today.
One is the repairs to LHE Pier
and Pier A at the Naval Station;
a second is the erection of prefab-
ricated shop building at the M
val Air Station, and the other is
for repairs to the retaining wall
at the Naval Air Station boat
house.
Work on the piers includes re-
placement of bearing piles, fender
systems and decking; work on
the prefabricated shop includes
Continued On Page Six)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-08

MM tniF @slssa ilpard
t mf tls maiuf
Ai "a Cnaimty
wnifmAea Ilmasx
tM e. a. psssssaar a ~.
NN e FegMtF &C. nrheal
miaH aa8 "a reservation
H H 81 sstssnel tisa sasnnrf
- ~ #
W m
A M* haaaHs aftmmry
- elh ~ psushass ~
tet "a ~ 49, weai Ii,eh
t A. flle thigh
~ lAaaelasn
81 aa1 s1ssn - 10
~ a6 l4mnAalAn Nos
H nNN ~ kasll4 slsr
NA Mw asi arlsuMil
Nt isiaaesFM.la
M - s
N rise q hafa .sslr
~ .M atoagt Farsls ~
81 ~ tlse srlnasis o.
% sl alsf aaa a.
~ Msastlf psin.
~ sf hM4a nuF
&h8 81 hfaiix
fise mo,d
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-08
Police Stop
Piekeling BY


NEW YORK. June s.-Today
the New York Police Department
issued an order prohibiting fur
thef picketing of the American
Federation Of boris head
gunflers In this city for the fed
eFatioa's longshoEemen.
The picketine had been going
90 Cor ~ weeks. but because of
TIE Eaol yesterday OF pickets and
lemaahnaasnen the department
s~ss sEsAs publie safety demand
"a that she picketing be stopped.
Joseph Ryan. leader of the
A. ! Of L. Longshoremens Union
here. said that the pickles aim
b not - set more work or high
e. wages bat 10 Gust him as
head al the union.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-08
Two Motorcycles
Found In Highway

fow ridorless motorcycles were
ioena parked in Overseas High
way on Saddle Bunches Key No.
J - Deputy Sheriff Frank Web
nef wehber took the motorcycles
- the shcrlffs Office. where the
oNnegs may claim them. One was
an old Indian painted black and
tiAe other was a white Harley.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-08
Former Key
Wester Gets
Promotion

Robert +. SpottsWood was in
formed today that r. l.. Kiser,
who was born in Key West, was
graduate of the Key West High
school and the University of Flo
rida, had been promoted to dis
trict manager of Eli Lilly & COM
pany for south Georgia and all
of Florida.
Mr.. Kiser left here. Is years
ago. and since then has advanc-
ed steadily in the company's ex-
eeutive positions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-08
Browns Body Is
Senl To W. Va.

The remains uf George karloS
flfuNn. d.. who died from
drowning Sunday IN Enlisted
Men's Swimming Pool at Naval
station was sent today by the
rfitthard Funeral Home To- Lo-
san. West Virginia for funeral
services and burial.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-08
Islamorada Land
Sold For $4,000

A property at Islamorada,
having an ocean frontage of 488
feet, was sold yesterday by Eliz-
abeth Lyman Rumsey to Herbert
R. Roth, 1nglewood, NJ, for
$4,000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-08
Board Approves OF
Purchase OF Sites q
For New Schools
Carboncll,
Smalhcrs Confer
About Sewers
.ns 10. s--.s,s'es sres-o

fHf fhs ts@~etntea pressb
WARRINGTON. June a.
Leafs csrbonell and Con-
gresham George smsthers
tina morning conferred with
EDWARD Edslmsn, chief coun-
SCI ef the Public Loans Di-
vision Of the Reconstruction
Finsaee Corporation. con-
ssrnins the possibility Of en-
arc loan 10 replace the Key
West sewage system.
csrboneli 10 returning with
neeesssrY information.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-08
County Pays $12,5O0
To FWA On Hospital
And Clinic Properties
County Will assume Osene<sh,p - -
Only So, 500 Remains Isl,ai.I
Purchased For - 80

County Commissioners last nsshs - 1zz1a - - -.
County Hospital and the hsnros cssnsx czze. - sz.
sum owed on both properties ss5->ee
Indebtedness 1852.
Purchase Of the Mcnrce coanfr Hs&sss *eAeAe -
linic was done june ID ssf,
tween the Federal Works ~ se4z4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-08
Up Photo.

HOSPITAL
%
T. The nor
te resign bu erusdi
tn doctors dismiss From row .
c. C. H h w.
and p to D
M M K 4
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-05-19
"The Crime Of Our Age

Bnr einieen 8ohen Eat Dr. 6. a.
Jritid etn @ub, ~Tbe Crime Of our
Aae", oerSiientlidt, .porii5er einc
GGicaaoer 3cit,,ng !portlih idreitt:
Inter tbigcn 9itel lit in oielen
rasen Elm guh eridienen, Dab beru.
len lit, bas ge,pifien ser gtriiten
Nnertfas sutiefit ali3uriitteln - es
lit 6as getpaltieite @erf, oas felt
&riegsen6e auf Dem 8iihermartt er.
ldienen lit Ser geriaier lit Der be
fannie @elebrte ,1no 3eoner. 9r.
2uouis 81. Gritid.
@obI iidert Ole @abrbeit laneian,
ourd felt ser Ber0ffentlidung Der
@erfe bes eroBten anerifaniiden
Siitotifers, CHARLES ". 8earo. vGmc.
rican Holicp in tbe Mfufine~, ,,nS
~Yreiinent HooiepeIt ano the Com
ing Of the @ar". George Noracn'
ferns ~YearI Sarbor, 9be Storp
| lof tie Secret @ar," stuItin S. Ipp's
~Siitorp's Toit Terrifpins Eeace.
9faIpb 5. &celins's r@rueiome Gar.
peit", Sobn &. GIpnnis ~Tbe Rooie:
nelt Mntb," Conrad G. @rieb's lin.
copering the Sorces for @ar" - abcr
feines J;eier @ert lit 10 mahtnoI.
o,lrtgreifenh rno iiber5euseno tpie
rTbe Crime of oltr MQe."
Scr gcrfaiier bat bier ein Meiiter'
itiid ebrIid)er unS &pobrbaftiger @e'
ihidrsidreibuns eeliefert. gr ii!
nidt mir ein sriin6lid)er Siitorifer,
ionbern aud, 1beolose, Der bie SauS.
llingen Der rStaotsmdnner" in bos
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-05-19

arcue 2ibt iittliher 9eranhportlt&.
feit iteut. Mfit betpunoerungstperter
Sffe,lbeit ,1no sS,,rdtloiisfeit Ieet er
Die ihspere @erant,uort,.ng fir bas
Gbaos uno gleno unierer 8eit bort.
bin, tpobin iie geb0rt. Bie Elm Gutber
fampfe er seeen bie Seudelei uno
2iiee. Gafiir iit ibm Dos De,iti4tum
Dant id,uIbis.
~Ebe Crime Of o,rr M9e" lit eiu
Wedruf an oos 1etpiiien oes anre.
rifaniiden Boltes. = gs 3eigt Die
Griinoe fir Die beiSen @eltfriege auf
,no benefit in iebr iiber5eugenSer
@eiie, ,pie anein Elm eeredter uni
oauernoer Gr;eoe m0sIid 1T. gs 1T
Elm suffIGrungsbltb i'm tpobriten
Gimme oes @prtes. gs ioIIte bon ie.
eeleieu uno in MiIionen bon gren,.
plaren erbreitet tperoen.
Ser a1ltidamerlraner. bent sic
gbrenrcttl,ng bes 9eutI Itums ,tt.6
sic 8efreillns oes MutterIanbcs ,qus
ser Sfanerei am Ser5en Iieat, mub
cs Ieien uno beber3ieen. r1be Crime
Of oltr gge" lit bas 8ub Ser Seit. &c
1T init Dem Ser5bIut zines 31mpfers
eeidrieben, hem Die gereetpaltisune
beg Teutibtlnns in ouer DeIt auf Der
Seele brennt.
Dos 8ud fann bel bem Belts.
blatt." 1861 ct. Clair Ibe., Glepe.
lanb, Ohio, beiteIt tperoen. Sc foitet
81 90. Man lege 10c fir gerpadnng
oem Gmerifaner BON 3iilte 5u &iiie
l,nb 8erienolng Bel. 8eitelIen sic q
belite!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-05-19

By Michael Linz Jr.

New Castle, Pa, May l9-We
had business meeting out at the
ipicnic ground last Friday. We
discussed plans for the coming
convention here in New Castle
this June. By the way we wish
to welcome anyone besides the
delegates to come to this conven-
ton. Our next meeting which
will be a social and will be on
May 27th, so all you Juniors
come out and have a good time.
The time is 8 90 p. IN. at the pic
mic grounds.
This is kind OF early in the
season but | want to say this
now so we can get started early
this year, and that is basketball.
All players interested how about
coming out to the grounds and
having a practice. We want to
have good team next year and
if we get started early we might
even take the championship. So
one OF these Sundays near in the
future let us get together.
Don't forget convention comes
only once year and there . is
always a good time for every
one and we want to see lot of
people there. SO come one come
all