davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-31
NOTICU

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Board of County Com
missioners, Big Horn County,
Montana will meet on April 6,
1949, at 10 A. M. at the Com
missioners room in the Court
House, Hardin, Montana, for
the purpose Of creating emer-
gency budgets on the General
Fund as follows: County Trea-
surer, County Assessor, Sheriff,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-31
NOTICE or

The annual election of School
District 17-H viii be held as re-
quired by law on the first Sat-
urday in April, April 2, 1949,
for the election of one trustee
for a term Of three years. Il
The polls will be open from
IL noon unil 6 p. m. at the
Hardin grade school, st. xav-
Ter school, and Crow Agency
school.
" Marjorie Staudenmeyer
Clerk.
(Pub. March "a and 31)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-31
NOTICE

s%s[t 5EH4I@E@E-& $3.50 q +Ea
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Board of County COM
misSioners, Big Horn County,
Montana will meet on April 6,
1949, at 10 a. NJ. at the Com
miSsionerS room in the Court
House, Hardin, Montana, for
the purpose of creating an
emergency budget on the Weed
Control Fund for the expendi-
lures of equipment, in the sum
of $1500.00.
BY order Of the Board Of
County Commissioners. This 9Th
day Of March, 1949.
Harry e. Cox,
County Clerk & Recorder
(Pub. March 81, 1949.@
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-31

County Clerk, Care OF Prison
ers, Grasshopper control, Just
ice of the Peace and burial of
Soldiers, in the sum of $45O4.51.
BY order of the Board of
County Commissioners. This 9th
day of March, 1949.
Harry E. Cox,
County Clerk 81 Recorder
pub. March 81, 1949)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-31
LEGAL
NOTICES
NOTICE OF GENERAL MUM
ICTPAI ELECTION

#&M9EGSs8 ASA4 NAAA GAAOA1oA 49, E8E
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
That on Monday, the 4th day
of April, A. D. 1949, a City
Election will be held in the
City Of Hardin, Montana, for
the purpose of electing one eli
Mayor; two (2l Aldermen from
each of the wards of said City
numbered One Cd, Two "a
and Three l3); one Cd City
Treasurer, and One ID Police
Judge. The polls will be open
at 800 o'clock A. NJ. of said
day and close at 500 o'clock P.
NJ. thereof. The place of voting
in each ward is as follows:
Ward Number One I'd Cham
Der of Commerce Office,
Ward Number ~ City Hall,
Ward Number Three go
Catholic Church.
DATED at Hardin, Montana,
this End day Of March, A. D.,
1949.
G.. r. BOND,
City Clerk
(Pub. March 10, II, "a and 80
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-31
CALL FOR BIDS


The Board of County Com
missioners of Big Horn Coun-
ty, Montana will receive sealed
bids un to 200 P. M. on the
9Th day of April, 1949, in the
Commissioners room of the
Court House, at Hardin, Mon
tana, for One ID standard
manufacture four wheel tractor
having approximately Is draw
bar horsepower, equipped with
starter and lights, power take
off, hydraulic controls and Ten
inch rear tires filled with CAL
cium chloride solution. Bidder
to enclose specifications for the
unit bid on. The Board reserves
the / ght to reject any or all
bids. BY order of the Board of
County Commissioners of Big
Horn County this 18th day of
March 1949.
Andrew Miller, Chairman
pub. March II, "a. 31,April ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-31

OF ANNUAL MEET
OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
OF THE CAMPBELL RMIN
CORPORATION
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-31
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEET
ING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
OF THE RESERVATION
RANCHERS AND FARMERS
NnTTCE or ELECTION

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that a Municipal Election of
the Town Of Lodge Grass, Mon
tana, will be held on Monday
the 4th day Of April, A. D. 1949
for the purpose Of electing a
Mayor of said Town and for
the purpose of electing two (2)
Aldermen for Ward One ID
and the electing Of two ~
Aldermen for Ward Two (2).
The Polling place will be the
Community Hall located at Lot
8 of Block 5 of Stevenson Sec
.ond Addition to the Town of
Lodge Grass, Montana. The
Polls will be open at 500
o'clock in the morning and will
be kept open until 500 o'clock
in the afternoon of said day.
Dated at Lodge Grass, Mon
tana this 1st day of March, A.
D. 1919.
HAROLD T. ANDERSON,
Town Clerk
pub. March 10, II, "a and 30
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-31

(Pub. March "a and 80
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-31
County Commissioners Proceedings
Big Horn County.
State of Montana.

pFGI1AR SESSION . -. !. -" -
The Board met this day In repular sa..,s. MARCH Z, 1949
members being gJ present; Andrew Miller, Chairman, Cary Car t v Mabg
and Clyde ). Dygers, members, together with the Conyntyv. r GhaIe
The minutes OF the previous meeting were read eadns and Ie ap-
proved. go =
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-31

Erwin Ean scheiske and Guy T. Van cleve, relative to the sale Of
ePsm 5esP s pssS nFas Tork to % n ssRlposa Slth B E spaH lastt tussssF t dss
CLERK Gh, to ga call 1 for BIDS Bids for Eo 2 smaller e tractor ta or. and N p Advertise asect the
at the front door of the Court House on April s, 1s4s at 200
O'Clock p M Appraised value $125oOo.
ATTEST: Harry E. Cox, Clerk.
SPECIAL, SESSION MARCH q, 1s49
having previously been posted: All members Of the Board being
The purpose of the meeting was to further discussing of the
Grasshopager Control ont p raaa+ on r range g.l 1ands and ld further hsgd plans nnns
gram in accordance with Chapter 76 Laws of the State of Mon
After considerable discussion with a number Of ranchers
County would carry out the program in so far as County Funds
There being no further Business s. the Boar Board , adjomns sLn,,,n
ATTEST: Harry E. Cox, Clerk
having previously been posted: All members Of the Board were
for the d RssIoTs q ths HARDIN Ar Port a-s'sss
.Mabe, seconded BY Commissioner Dygert read in full and con-
sidered, and unanimously adopted: .@@ ~
Sc Ne aIe 81 BIG HORN co 5HASD MONTANA. ooMAAs-
its Board Of County Commissioners shall enter into a Grant
A Agresmenst for Of the the pHHa aEafn a at 9etai and th hede Eaeh A asre se ehf
shall be set forth herein below.
.missioners be. and he is hereby authorized and directed to ex-
ecute said Grant Agreement IL Sextupl ct on a behalf o Of Big ,d Horn
is hereby authorized, and directed to impress the official Seal
of Big Horn County, Montana, thereon and to attest said exc
Section s That the Board Of County commissioners hereby
warranties. covenants and agreements contained in the Project
Section A. That the Grant Agreement referred to herein
ao0se sn'l ss Date Of Offer NAV IS, 1s4s
Project No. s~-24-O2s-7O2
TO: County Of Big Horn, Montana therein referred to as the
"SponSor")
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29

a pencil garnered a cool 500. 900. A
prairie farmer invented barbed wire,
and Gillette was travelling sales
man when he got the idea for his
razor. The fellow who first made a
hddy car for his offspring patented
the brainstorm and made million.
Find new idea or q new twist for
an old idea, and you're In. Let's see,
now If we bend this hairpin -.
Lots OF luck and good times TO our
friends at v. r. w. Post 2958 OF
Bethesda on the opening Of their
new clubhouse.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs,
IC. @. Riner upon the marriage last
Saturday OF their daughter Jane to
Mr.. r. 3. Gibbons. Many happy
days ahead to the rewlyweds-
The Russ claim they'll make Aims
that you can see and hear, and also
smell. A local critic claims Holly
wood has been doing that for years
You'll give an outstanding perfor-
nance g q host II you serve drinks
mixed the professional way. I'll
easy II you follow the directions In
the recipe book that's yours for thu
asking at REX LIQUOR STORE
$50 wisconsin Avenue. Phons EN-
s363.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29

conditions in Constantine brown.
Eastern Germany are worse than
they were a year ago.
While the Russians do not
bother about the sufferings OF the
people they rule, politically this
works against their plans to create
"a Germany which will lean to-
ward the East rather than the
West.
Western Germany's economic
recovery. the result principally OF
currency reform. has been more
spectacular than is generally
known in this country.
Rank and File Still Bitter.
This change in the economic
situation has not made rank-and-
file Germans a great deal happier.
They are still morose. and. on the
surface at least. full of hate for
the Western powers.
There is a strong feeling
throughout the Western parts OF
the Reich that Germany is COM
ing back" Very soon the West
and East will be competing for
its friendship, it is believed.
This trend caused German pol
iticians drafting the constitution
for the new West German state
at Bonn to hesitate about accept
ing Allied terms for a Western
German government. A tentative
agreement was reached only after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29

Worker. For the Russian games
should be among the most speeIae-
ulaF Of all time. what with the neS
sports they are bound 70 introduce
Who would elect 10 be IN Helsin-
XII watching. say. the marathon,
when he could be IN Moscow
watching the double cross country
rum What g sight that will be.
with eli the politicians whose word
is no good scrambling over hill and
dale! The winner Is bound 70
smash the worlds record by hours.
not minutes. because you know
good and well he viii cheat by
taking q lift in q passing car. or by
having his twin brother run the
last half of the distance.
Another event that want 10 see
land 1t undoubtedly will be on the
Russian schedule OF events, Is the
throwing of the 100 pound wrench
into world peace machinery-cer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29
Patronage Discipline
Truman's Definition of Party Loyalty
Puts Democratic Chiefs in Quandary

ito get what the administration
wanted in revision Of the Taft
Hartley Act, which was being
debated in the House.
The solution seemed to be q
fairly satisfactory one when the
President at his press conference
The following day. said that loyalty
meant loyalty to the party plat
form before and after election
that it applied to votes in Con-
gress and, when asked specifically
whether that included the Taft
Hartley law. said it certainly did
This fell like bombshel
among his House leaders who. fol
two weeks, had been busy placat-
ing and buttering up the South
erners and thought they hao
weansd over enough votes for a
compromise that would satisfy the
administration and its labor allies
Rayburn Grim at Word.
Speaker of the House Sam Ray
burn was grim when he heard
what the President had said
Representative Percy Priest oil
Tennessee, the Democratic whip
whose Job it is to round up votes
got a little sick when he heard
about it. Senator McGrath was
considerably surprised and said
the Presidents definition of party
loyalty at his press conference
seemed to be IAN extension OF the
Truman doctrine" referring te
the discussion at the White House
previously.
It's an old political custom, a:
is we'll known, that patronage
and political projects-sometime.
Jumped as judges. postmasters
bridges and dams-often are dolce
out when and where they can be
most effective for some politica
purpose or other. which includes
legislation.
Usually, of course. it is dont
quietly, and not broadcast from
the White House or any other
place. Few but the Congressman
! know how it all happened.
The mistake is in getting caught
at it, or being honest about 1t
as was Harry Truman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29

tain 10 De more exciting thar s&AA
rexuaay o.yraas games sssssts a.
throwing TIE hammer q ths
dsSeus Al the moment. scccscsns
10 reports from Aasrcw, Stain 10
favored 70 sake tbs eveai. Ne u
sasd 10 BE- wes King o4s daily IN tas
back yard O. The krrmIane ana
xhcwsng tremendous segm. He's.
ever. es 2sss ne may 10 past hgs
peak a. . wrench thEcweE, and Tire
title raAy vel 80 10 0vcnyka o.
Aoloscs both Of whor have
shown improving form
A pss;ol. loseed ~tsA blank
CARTRIDGES viii be USED 10 start
events o; Hslxanki Net 80 in
Russia Runners ~aIi 80 oil their
marks TO the sw.sh o. rssekrss
carefully aimed 81 the espitAlls-
tie United States The Russians
are said 10 hope 10 have . rceks,
by 1882 which wln reach n~trol,.
thus letting the residents % the
motor city know when the eoc-
teStants in the throwing the veto
for distance competition get
under way.
Sap<r>aili Demanded.
Perhaps the most Spectacular
event on the Russian schedule Ia
the one that corresponds TO our
pentathlon II calls for super
skill in Ave fields. Just ~ does cur
pentathlon. and Is certain 10 hYtns
out the vors, in any Russian com
petitor To win the coveted utls
q Russian must beat all his rivals
al knowing how 10 take ever q
helpless country that doesnt want
TO be taken over. prosecuting any
man or woman who shows the
slightest resentment al not being
treated as q human being. hound
ing TO death those Who believe
that freedom OF religion Sun has
place In the world. breaking the
will and spirit OF any man who
ls foolish enough 10 believe in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29

And anybody who attempts to
do anything about this dilemma
promptly fifds himself in trouble.
Such as. currently. President
Truman, who gathered congress
sional and Democratic National
Committee leaders about him at
the White House to discuss pa
tronage-that is, jobs-the most
persuasive form of party discip-
| line.
Loyalty Means Loyalty.
The result was bit foggy, but
the understanding seemed to be
that patronage discipline, that is
the denial of jobs, would be APP
piled to those who were "disloyal
to, President Truman back in
their home districts, as 1t was
put by Senator. McGrath OF
Rhode Island. Democratic Ma
tional Chairman.
But Senator McGrath insisted
that the loyalty" test would not
include votes in Congress. a ques-
ton that was raised because 1t
had been rumored that jobs were
being held back to influence votes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29

prospects, however. have given
rise to a lively civil war among
the ambitious.
George Luckey, the wealthy
cattleman who ran President
Truman's successful campaign
last year, visited the President
last week and exacted a hands
off promise from him. National
ly speaking, the outstanding pri-
mary contenders are James
Roosevelt, who wants to be Gov
ernor. and Representative Helen
Gahagan Douglas, who eyes the
Senate.
Easily Got Commitment.
Mr.. Luckey easily got his COM
mitment on James Roosevelt, who
actively promoted the cabal
against President Truman's re-
nomination. Nor will Washing
ton interfere in the Senate race
though the White House Is in
different to the incumbent. Sen
ator Downey, who had led a hot
fight against Reclamation Blu
reau officials.
Mr.. Luckey told the President
he had not decided whether to
run for Governor himself, 1t Is
doubted that he would be a strong
candidate as he is relatively UNI
known. But the stop-Roosevelt
movement Is real. One Of its pro-
moters, however. gloomily pre-
diets that when Roosevelt turns
on the charm and flashes those
teeth, we'll be done for. He's too
much like his old man."
Mrs. Douglas candidacy ap-
pears to turn on labor. Senator
Downey has a pro-labor record
and it is unusual for labor to
desert a friendly incumbent poll
tician even for another labor
friend. Also, though he is not an
active nor influential Senator,
Downey has been regular, aside
from his characterization frenzy.
Gov. Warren is expected by
Republicans to run again de-
spite a wide area of disagreement
between him and some OF his
party on social and economic
questions. Democrats think, too,
he is the man they will have to
beat.
Troubles Are Real.
But his troubles are real. &C
cording to reports furnished the
Republican conference here last
week end. In one complaint. ne
was linked with Governor Dewey
as 'our acknowledgements who are
now trying to out-do Truman. p"
Dispatches describe him as trying
to take his Republican Legislature
further than they wish to go and
openly scolding them as "os-
triches" when they balk. He ex-
pressed "shock and surprise for
example. when they voted down
his bill to create a commission to
study political and economic
equality in California.
He is also bucking the ham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29
This Changing World
Soviet Shift on Berlin Seen Partly Due
To Western Germany Economic Gains

Ambassador Robert Murphy. who
was sent posthaste from Washing
ton, made lavish promises for the
future. These are still kept top
secret In the State Department.
The Russians are playing their
cards carefully and holding out
one great hope which Is shared
by all Germans. regardless Of po-
iiticai creed: Maximum effort for
| the recreation Of o strong. unified
Reich.
About six weeks ago an impor-
tant and little puhlicized meeting
was held at Godesberg--a little
town in Western Germany whess
Hitler met Neville Chamberlain
before World War II. Present
were the leading political thinkers
in Germany.
Nadolny Is Spearhead.
This meeting was attended
and some say dominated-by
Rudolph Nadolny. former German
ambassador to Russia and Turkey,
who now Is considered the spear
head of the German Nationalist
movement with the support OF
Moscow.
According to persons who at
tended the Godesberg meeting.
INadolny. while not recommending
any immediate action. pointed out
that nothing but the reunification
of the Reich should be the final
aim of all Germans.
He added that if war does not
occur between East and West,
Germany can benefit most by
close cooperation with the
u. S. 8. r, since that empire offers
far better markets for the rejuve-
mated German industry than Brit
ain and America.
In the event OF war between
East and West, the former diplo-
mat ventured to predict. Germany
will be spared invasion by the Red
armies. He expressed the belief
with the added remark that he
had good reasons for it-that Red
armies would attack through
Scandinavia. where they can es-
tablish good bases for planes and
guided missiles, and through the
Middle East, in order to deny
the Western powers access to the
vital oil supplies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29
Political Gale on Coast
Democrats See Chance to Re.capture
California Due to Republican Split

and -eggers. q formidable pension
group claiming 2,5o0 900 members
and owning five radio stations.
California in so will be keenly
watched TO see II Gov. Warren can
retain his national stature. II
James Roosevelt can get a leg up
on the presidency and II an able
woman, Mrs. Douglas, can pro-
mote herself to the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29

Ire Exrzts e. rsan aHs Straw,
s4arys-g th* hslaae@s sr4d ssNsss
srK TIE Ennecwas frs tne soexs -
Ire giAts
Iese Fra ssses se Ees FwwxFArs
10 10 - taastsnx NJ 80 SCR e.
an Cssiy ssy1gvssssa! asaAsvsxs az
- Ne AGsaweSa 10 easnp<ss, net -
sAaEs 7fals hay~ hsasw -
aAsec en- TEA ~ Ire R4ssaAn.s
that kBvsn tsaf' sAsrge. rass
81 then satellite nssaassa wssssss
esssF ire curtain aAe Asas wwss.
never to Ewturr
Essssssxs~S ~ sss.u&As ss&sqasgs 8s4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29

] u ST returned
from Western
Germany sa y
that one of the
m ain factors
persu a d ! n g
M csc ow to
change Its pol
icy-on the sur
face, at least
is the fact that
Western Ger
many is enjoy
ing marked eco
nomic improve
ment, W h ! ! e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29

games n 1894
in competition
with he real
games which
are 10 be held
in Helsin Ei.
Finland.
This ] gotta
see. even Il ]
We TO ask
Henry Wallace
for q letter Of
reduction. or
get q temporary
J o b as sports
writer for the
Naw Work Daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29

election is over.
The Demo-
Gratis are ex-
cite because
for the first
time in years
t he Republic
cans are split
and they see a
chance to re-
C pture the
gOVernO T B II ! y
as well as re-
elect q Senator
a nd m a k e
House 6 a | n s.
T,hair {mproyAd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29

who sits in
the galleries of
Congress and,
when the roll
is called. sees
both Republi-
cans and Demo-
Gratis deserving
their party to
join the "ene-
my while har-
assed leaders
w a t c h a n X =
iously. There
re al W a y S
"strays" from
oocb nortv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29
By Constantine Broom

There is more than appears on
the surface In the Kremlin's move
to settle the Berlin situation at
this time.
Qualified observers who have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29
By Thomas L. Stokes

Party discipline is a mighty fine
thing-but no master mind ever
| has found the magic formula for
lit in American politics.
That is proved daily to any one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29
By Doris FIeesoH

California politics is blowing up
such a gale, both national head
quarters are beginning TO wonder
IL Californians think the off-year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29
Mclemore
Exploins Russion
'OIymn,c Comes
By HSmry MsLrmars

Word comes from Rorns. where
the international Olympic Com
nIttee is naeetlng that Russia Is
planning 10 run its owa Olympic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29

want and
you'll have q
fortune you
can't cart of
in q wheelbar-
row. The mill
maker who first
got the idea of
putting erasers
IN the end of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
By "REX" ALAN

You don't have to hit a radio jack
pot to get into big money. just in
vent some small gadget lots of people
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-10
Coming EUeHis

THURSDAY. AUGUST a.
Meeting. Fleet Reserve Aei
alton. Branch and unlt 30
Sc. $50 p. NJ. - Clubfupuia.
Front and Flixpatrirk street,
Presbyterian Church Ssan8af
School Picnic. 8 o. Up N a.
Bayview Park.
Regular meeting. Arthur Sae
yer Unit No. %. AmcfiCan
Legion Auxiliary. 900 y ~
at Legion Home on Siark
Island.
FRIDAY, AUGUST i2
Luncheon meeting. OiliueGa
Club. 1890 a. Officer Club
Fort Taylor Bridge ami Csn.
asia 10 follow
SATURDAY. AUGUST Is
Dinner Hon0ring Flaminao
Park Tennis Players and in
auguration Of organized ten
mis- in Key West. Ofioora
Club at Fl Taylor
WEDNESD -. AUGUST IL
Meeting, La Concha NAVY
Wives Club No. 81. 10 90 A
NJ. in ClubrO0ms. Building
l78, u. 5. Naval station
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-10
Tennis Team From Miami To Meet
Key West Tennis Club On Saturday

BE- Ensign Walter Pate, former
Annapolis varsity ace; he teams
with It. Z. A. Hamlin. Peter
varela. former Key West cham
piOn will play number three
singles. Veterans of many tennis
wars. Commander Michael c..
O'COnnOr. occupies the number
four singles spot, and at number
five Is Ensign Duncan Packer, re-
cent Annapolis varsity man. The
island city's Robert S. Smith
holds forth at number six. In the
number three doubles will be
Harvey Sellers and 1t. Com
mander Ralph Blauvelt.
This match will mark the be-
ginning of regularly scheduled
tennis matches in Key West. A
date for the match with Coconut
Grove will soon be announced.
During his July tennis in Ha-
vana Hartenstine received re-
quests for matches from the lead
ing Cuban teams. The nine ball
bows for Saturdays encounter
and future ones will be selected
from Key Vests younger tennis
players.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-10

A. M m8 e. lnVaded on
atlsfneen - ene uf the
m feans in the
~ afsa Mli Sosin.
~ f the Miami
Ma $50 rs Flamsngo
w a9kfls Wlih the
- hHe Wet Tennis
we sFNniage naae
W MH Naasistina e SIX
w HFf aaaHigs matches
s fs llnr ln key West
aM 80 noirh tennis
M aIn8 un the KEY
mafTh
~ Is tilr Flamin-
a ani ERE inau-
aniHed tsnnis in
fsss piarr ~ the
b Nalnfaas evening
H sac nuHsieF una
e. Wesi eili BE-
mtNnafzHe r. Casa
ana brnnsvi-
Hamumn iuI iata
Gees Manna final
~ 49, Weat captain.
fH Ntersfiur ~
alifs in NUM-
sHa dailhlra Wlll