davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-02-26
BY SHIRLEY SMITH

Here we are all settled down.
for a long Springs nap. by that
| mean We are settled doWn|
10 get back to work so we can
make the next grade. Eveyous
is talking about getting up sol
early 10 get TO school on time
1t isn't so bad is it
We hear that the l2As saI
having a pretty hard time this
semester with 1.-THE campagnI
speeches and skits. AS everyone
knows by now the students that
are eligible 10 run for ia Of.
ficers have to have a c sversgI
As il stands now Al smith,
Ulysses Harvey and Carl Turner
are running for president. Billy
Smith. Jack Jensin. and KEN
meth Lenard are competing torl
the office Of vice president, SAM
English and SaursbeTly for treas|
urer; Juanita Woods end PhylBl
Strong for recording sece rtaryI
Daisy RohadeS and Jean Bar
nett for corresponding secretary
HARVEY WELL KNOWN
To refresh your memories onI
these people AL Smith is very
active in sports baseball DO sket-
ball and footbalD and very we'll
liked around school. Ulysses Har-
vey Is known all around schoo|
because he is usually the high
point man and co-captain OF thsI
varsity basketball team.
Carl Turner. president Of The
Science Club and a member oil
the Radio Club. Billy Smith
pretty well liked around school
active in track and football SAM
English there isn't much 20 ssgI
about Sam because everyonsI
knows him. Sam is the DO, that
Is always smiling and has q
smile for everyone and IS veTl
active in football.
Jack JeIsin Is a big part on
the boys swimming team. ne
Is usually running around
school in his school sweater
towering over everyone. Ken
meth Lenard. the assistant ed
ifor Of the Colt" and q pretty
good one l may add. Phyllis
Strong Is known around school
by everyone as a very swell
girl. Phyllis is q member o.
the chcir. GAA. Spanish and
Redo Club. Daisy Rhoades,
member of the choir Daisy
Is what we would say good
things come in small pack
ages.
May the l2As have a fair cleo.
tion and here's hoping that 'ne
best man win GU. Harvey. >
Smith. S. Epglish, J. Woods,
Strong. and d. Rhodes).
The Spanish Club is golns 20
be better than ever this semey {,
ter, There is a meeting for ne.s
Wednesday in room iOt
The Radio Club Is comlns
along fine this wear. They a.s
looking for all the members /"
return and more new members
The Science Club is reorgan'
igine this semester and II mee,,,,
on Tuesday. the ninth hour
YOU are interested in any o.
these clubs try to make them.
The girls basketball team los
their first basketball game N
three years 10 Northern. !,
Naturally the bows baskethsN
and reserve teams won
their basketball same Friday;
The other pspers favored Z 2,
n.-rbut Northwestern surpriseo
them as we usually DO Tho.e
seen cheering the boys 70 thei
were Dolores Bern
Kenneth BARKER. Billy Smith
Wrieht. Beverly Law
renee. nolores Poole. Ann Poole
Verne Rutherford. Maurice Larry.
Ioann Miles sam Poole. DenlN
TYLER. Harriet Bell. James JACK.
~ Kathy Preston and many
,therA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-02-26

n VI TO 2 'N-IIEN NF'IIsN - ~
then eat it quietly. Do not make
noise with peanuts, bubble gum.
cellophane bags and candy
wrappers. Put the peanut shells
back into the bag and throw
them in a trash basket. This
keeps the floor clean.
CLAP HANDS SOFTLY
When you want 10 show that
YOU have enjoyed some part Of
the program. simply clap your
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-02-26
Open Letter From
The Editor

Editors Note. Students Of
Grant School In Ferndals this
week are featured on the
Youth PAGE Of the Tribune.
The Pennsnf~ Is title of their
nnorfhiY paper and staff mem
bsrs Of IL published on this
pass.l
To NJ. Stewart. Advisor. and
members q the "Pennsntr staff
7 have found Il very interest
inr serving az editor Of the Pen
nsnt- ard have gained many
worthwhile experiences. Now
that Il ~ time 10 leave. I shall
miss yov and the work very
nuch
To ne next editor. I hope that
you vii do . better job and
help % make the -Pennant" q
greater and bigger paper.
--sfsrion Martin, "a. Grant
TIE REMNANT
Publiahsd uaonfhiY BIZ the
sfu1anfs 81 Grant School
E6.rr. Marion Martin: Assist
ART Marie Solomon: Literary
Zfit1r. Ceiztrie Walker; Art
Editors. Rosie Spencer, Mae Bell
DrrIar. SPORTS Editors. Mack
ford Han. Earnest Reeves, Mil
drst Mitchell. Social Editors,
Barbara Allen. Geraldine Nit
chner. Production Mgrg. vii
ilara NcTRnn. Waveriy Davis:
BosinerB Mgr. Dorofhea Put
len; CIneuiaficn Mgrs.. Ann
Wynn. Alvin Whfto. PTA Re-
norfer. Georgia Graham; Rowing
Reporters. B'ernice Briggs. Ger
truda Spiller: Colunnist. Pearfy
Mitchner. Smiles Editor. Leon
Tuck: Advisor, I n Hammond
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-02-26
Billy And AdeIia
Learn Negro History

Dad. said Billy looking up from the newspaper
where ne had the picture of ship in drydock i'll Ho
boken how do ships get their
Well said Mr.. Robinson. there various ways.
Ships owned by private receive the decided
by the company United States government ships
follow general pattern depending the type Of ship
II is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-02-26

hsnuS SoitlN letilnE. StonplnE,
whistling and kicking seats shows
ignorance
People who are courteous
would never throw things in an
audience.
Drinking fountains arc not 10
be PLAYED with. They should be
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-02-26
CHAPTER IV-Courtesy In An Audience

When you in audience, you there to either
look listen The other people in the audience have
to look listen also If you courteous you will do
nothing to disturb other people.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-02-26

EDITORS NOTE - The fifth grade pupils OF Bars
school writing book courtesy 1t being pub
lished on this page it is written weekly)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-17
100 CARRIED ON ALASKA COASTAL
 FRIDAY FLIGHTS

With 21 passengers on interport flights, 37 arriving in Juneau and 42 departing, Alaska Coastal yes terday carried 100 passengers.
 For Sitka, passengers were: Ros- COG Max Jr., Amelia Frazer, MT and Mrs. Joe Stickman, Michael Chase, Chris Berg, Minnie Yanke Charles Williams, Ida Traeger Roger Riley, Charles Castel, Aaron Paneek, George Beltz, G. E. Mun- ger, Francis Eben.
 For lSkagway: MT. Tallak.
 For Haines: Miss Fales, Herschl Ford, Richard Merrell, Suzie Erig.
 For Hawk Inlet: A. Dameso, Howard Smith, James Klushkan, Alex Bautiste, Tony Absolar.
 For Ketchikan: L. G. Mcdonald, Gilbert Young, Oscar Bennett, Henry c. Heal.
 For Hoonah: Mrs. Florence Jack son, Andrew Jackson, Duncan Johnson, Nina Carteeti, James Os- borne, James Martin.
 For Tulsequah: w. O. Rawson, A. Mccormick.
 From Taku Harbor, passengers were: Walt Jolly, Ray Wood. A. L.. Grave.
 From Pelican: Mrs. H. J. John- son.
 From Tulsequah: Ed Vogel.
 From Hood Bay: Lawrence Olin, Olaf Berkley.
 From Tenakee: Mrs. William Batchman, Marvin Rubenstein, MT. Armstrong, D. J. O'Toole, R. Carl son.
 From Hoonah: Ira B. Stevenson, Earl Smith, Karl Makinen, Robert Stevenson.
 From Petersburg: George James, Oscar Bennett, Elmer Brady, Phyllis Navska, James Knudsen.
 From Angoon: Helen Davis.
 From Todd: w. H. Lillie. Pauline Drego, MT. and Mrs. Chris John son.
 From Hawk Inlet: MT. Rundell, Mrs. George Moore.
 From Haines: Harry Bates, Mrs. Alice L. Togg, Gale Ann, Donna L. Togg, O. F. Ohlson.
 From Sitka: MT. Mesland, Dr. Guab, MT. and Mrs. Sanders, J. A. Sofoulis, G. Osage, G. E. Munger, MT and Mrs. Frank J. Paul, Bob stevenson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-17
kAD0W LEAVES FOR MT. MtkINLEY PARK MEET WITH WARNE.

Kenneth J. Kadow, Chairman of the Alaska Field Committee, will go to Anchorage tomorrow, on his way to the quarterly meeting of the Field Committee which opens Wednesday at Mount Mckinley Park Lodge.
 He will meet Assistant Secretary of the Interior William Warne, who is scheduled to arrive in An- chorage Tuesday from Seattle. Warne has expressed the opinion that the three-day session will be the most important field conference it has ever held in Alaska.
 The Field Committee is composed of representatives of all Interior Department agencies in the Terri tory.
 After the conference, Kadow will accompany Warne on a tour of Alaska, during which number Of public meetings are scheduled as part of a program intended to speed development of Alaska.
 Subjects will include the public land disposal program, development of the Alaska Highway and of a tourist industry, Alaska's expanded housing program, fishery and game programs, and problems of land settlement and railway develop ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-17
BRUINS WALL0p
 OREGON STATE IN
 HOT UPSET, 35-13

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 17-tR- Rock and sock, and play it close to the vest.
 That was the impression today in the wake of surprising display of offensive strength by the Bruins of UCLA in walloping Oregon State, 35 to 13.
 Few of the throng of 37,427, on hand for the opening of the Pa cific Coast conference football schedule last night were prepared for the lopsided score.
 The issue was never in doubt after halfback Ernie Johnson took an Oregon State punt and raced it back 61 yards, setting up the first touchdown with the game barely three minutes old.
 The toll mounted to 21-0 at half
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-17
BROOKS KNOCKED
 DOWN, FLAG RACE;
 CLEVELAND LOSING
By JOE REICHLER

Branch Hickey, baseball's careful cashier, must have had premonl- tion when he offered Pittsburgh $20O 900 for Willie Werle the first time he laid eyes on the Pirates freshman southpaw.
 Hickey, famed for his shrewd player transactions, once again was made to look good last night when Werle pitched the Pirates to 9-2 triumph over Brooklyn that dampened the Dodgers pennant hopes. That was one time the Dodger President didn't enjoy being correct.
 The defeat, coupled with St. Louis triumph over Boston, 7-5, dropped the Brooks two and a half games behind the National League leading Cardinals.
 With only 13 games left to play, II of them on the road, the future looks dark for the Dodgers today.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
 There was no change in the American League race as both New York and Boston won. The front running Yankees maintained their two and half game bulge, beating the Detroit Tigers, Al. Fred Hutch inson was the losing pitcher. The runner-up Red Sox kept pace, spanking the St. Louis Browns. 12-4.
 Washington all but eliminated Cleveland from flag contention when they nipped the Indians, 5-4. A base on balls by Bob Teller with the bases loaded in the seventh forced in the winning run.
 Chicago's White Sox and Phila- delphia's Athletics divid d a double header. The Sox won the second game, 6-3, after Dick Fowler had pitched the As to 5-1 triumph in the opener.
 The Chicago Cubs took 5-4 vic- tory over the New York Giants in 10 innings. Cincinnati defeated the Philadelphia Phillies, 2-1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-17
ai&&sS
HAMMERS DEFEAT
 S0L0N5 IN FIRST
 GAME OF SERIES
(By the Associated Press)


 Two up and ten to go. That's the status of the loopleading Holly wood Stars today in the torrid Coast League pennant chase.
 And the outfit which is turning the heat on the Stars is Oakland, l948 pennant winner. The Acorns stomped Los Angeles deeper into the cellar last night, 12-4.
 It was the Acorns' fourth straight triumph over the wing clipped Angels.
 Hollywood tripped San Francisco 8-6 to maintain a two-game edge over the Acorns. A ninth-inning double and two singles produced the last two runs for the winners after Seal Frank Shofners three run homer in the eighth had knot- ted the count at 6-all.
 San Diego blanked Portland 40 on Harvey Storey's grand-slam cir cult smash in the tenth.
 Seattle won it's first game from Sacramento in their current series by score of 5-2. Heinz Becker nailed his 16th round- -tripper, with one aboard, for the winners. Fresh Marsh also homered for the Solons. Denny Galehouse allowed the losers but seven hits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-17

SEATTLE, Sept. 17-tR-A con- tract granting noilermakers in seven Western states an eight-cent hourly wage increase for field work was announced today.
 Bill Miller, Business Agent of Local 104, Boilermakers' Union (AFL) said the increase raises the scale to $2.43 an hour for mechanics and $213 for helpers. He said the local has an average of 200 mem- bers engaged in field work.
 The contract covers such work as that at the Hanford Atomic Project and in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-17
LEADERS, IN B. B.

Leaders in the two major base tall leagues through games of yes terday are:
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
 Batting Robinson, Brooklyn, 345; Slaughter, St. Louis, .336. Runs Batted In = Robinson, Brooklyn, l18; Kiner, Pittsburgh, IF.
 Home Runs = Kiner, Pittsburgh, 59, Musial, St. Louis, 32.
 Pitching Wilks, St. Louis, ll-3, .786; Roe, Brooklyn, 13-5, .722.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
 Batting-Williams, Boston, .349; Kell, Detroit, .341.
 Runs Batted In--Stephens, Bos- ton, 149: Williams, Boston, 147. Home Williams and Step- hens, Boston, 38.
 Pitching-Kiraler, Bostorx 20-5, 300; Parnell Boston, 23-7, .767.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-17
Never Refused a Drink; Lives tc Be 100

SANTA MARIA, Calf, Sept. IT, R-Mike Cunningham of Roscom- mon county, Ireland, spoke up on his Tooth birthday.
 T don't know why i've lived so long, said he, except I've never refused drink"
 But there were no drinks yester- day for the blacksmith. A county hospital patient, Mike had to settle for a big birthday cake with one candle on it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-17
OREGON GIVES BIG DEFEAT, q. MARY'5

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 17-tR- A dominant University of Oregon scored three touchdowns and field goal last night to defeat St. Mary's 247, in the first night football game in San Francisco's Kezar Stadium.
 The Oregon club scored its first touchdown on a 64-yard drive Il F minutes after the starting kickoff. The Ducks pushed across another in the second period This time on 54-yard thrust. And late in that same period they added field goal when guard Chet Daniels place. kicked from the 27.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-17
NARC0TIC5 RING
 BROKEN UP; PIGS [ ARE RESPONSIBLE

PLAINVIEW, Neb., Sept. 17.-R- William Bohl broke up a narcotics ring in his own feed lots this week.
 When his hogs began to grow thin and wobble uncertainty about the feed lot, Bohl launched one man investigation. At the back of the feed lot he found the hogs jumping in the air to get at the last few leaves near the top of a lush stand of marijuana plants.
 After destroying the plants Bohl said today his hogs were getting back to normal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-17
FOOTBALL { SCORES

Scores of college football games last night are as follows:
 UCLA 35, Oregon State 13. Oregon 24, St. Marys (CaliD 2. Whitworth 33; Northern Idaho 13 Denver AS, Colorado Mines 0. Georgia 25, Furman 0.
 Mississippi 40, Memphis State 2. Drake 40, South Dakota State O. Pittsburgh (Kas) 27, Rolla Mines 2.
 Washburn 31, Doane 13.
 Simpson 21, William Jewell '. Maryville (Mo) 27, Rockhurst 13. Buena Vista 19, York (Neb) 12.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-17
Eiqhieen-Y -Year-0Id Ho||ander Is Trying
 To Swim Channel

DOVER, Eng, Sept. 17.-tR- Eighteen-year- Tini Jonker of Holland set out today to swim the English Channel.
 Tini is a florist in Holland and this is her first attempt to swim the channel.
 Ahead of her in the channel crossing today was Egyptian Army Lieutenant Hassan Absel Rehim, who set out from St. Margarets four hours earlier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-17
us. RYDER CUP
 TEAM IN RALLY
 TO BEAT BRITISH

CANTON, Eng, Sept. l7.-tR-- The United States Ryder Cup team rallied to yin six out of eight singles matches from the British today and retain the in- ternational golf trophy by a point score of 2 to 5. The British had won three of yesterdays four Scotch foursomes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-17
BILLY S0UTHW0RTH E
 JUST ON SICK LEAVE

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 17-tR- Billy Southworth, manager on sick leave from the Boston Braves, is going back to the hub city next year.
 The 56-year-old pilot of the 1948 National League pennant winners yesterday spiked all rumors that his sudden unannounced departure one month ago was for any reason other than his health.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-17
HEBERT ON BUYING TRIP;
 TO SEE WORLD SERy

Lisle Hebert, of the Juneau Young Hardware Company, was a passenger on PAA yesterday, go- ing outside on a buying trip. After disposing of business matters iii Seattle and Portland, Hebert plans to go east in time for the World Series.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-17
B. B. SEARS

Stars of games yesterday are:
 Pitching - Tommy Byrne. Yan- kees-Pitched New York to a bril- liant Al, two-hit triumph over De- troit, walking six and flaming six.
 Batting-Vern Stephens, Red Sox Blasted his 37th and 38 home runs, driving in three runs, to lead Boston to 1924 victory over St. Louis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-17
Elcu1 DnnE

Two knockouts in the fight game last night and here they are
 At Hollywood, Calif.-Art Aragon, 138h, Los Angeles, knocked out Tony Chavez. 137%. San Jose, 1.
 At San Diego, Calif.-Milo Sav- age. 159, Los Angeles. knocked out Ike Patton. 163. Los Angeles, 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-17
GRID Up5ET5
(By the Associated Press,

N33y U11N IxAoONHUeS1 ' oooI
 Two Southern football "biggieS" kicked off last night, Georgia beat ing stubborn Furman, 25-0, and Mississippi trampling Memphis State, 40-7.
 Johnny Bakers Denver Univer- sity gang gave strong warning to the Rocky Mountain area with a 48-O rout of Colorado Mines. Drake served notice on the Mid- lands with a 40-0 tune-up against South Dakota State.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-17
GARDEN CLUB TO
 MEET ON TUESDAY

The Juneau Garden Club will hold it's monthly meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs w. J. Walker, with Mrs. Fred Turpir as co-hostess. A dessert luncheon will be served at 1:30 pm
 Mrs. Tom Petrich will give talk on bulbs.
 All members are urged to attend as this is the month membership dues are due and payable. Failure to pay means the magazine will be discontinued.
 Liberal allowance given on your old fur coat. Trade it in on a new one-made in Juneau. Martin Victor Furs, Inc. 95 It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-17
FROM SKAGWAY

Mrs. Oscar Selmer and Mrs. w. M. Messer of Skagway are guests at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-17
FROM LOS ANGELES

Mrs. William Backstrom of Los Angeles is registered at the Cas- tineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-17
FROM ANCHORAGE

Howard Crosby of Elmendorf Field, Anchorage, is guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-17
FROM FIT. RICHARDSON

Capt. Harry Savio ana Capt. Rcy Holdiman of Ft. Richardson, a-a registered at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-17

FROM PORTLAND M. L. Hansen of Portland IS a guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-17

Historians believe that the brass" referred to in the Bible probably was bronze.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-17
FROM COLLEGE

MT. and Mrs. Philip Spaul0ing of College are registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-17

FROM WASHINGTON, D. c.
 Louis L. Ray and John c. Reed of the Geological Survey, Wash ington, D. O., are at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-17
FROM KETCHIKAN

F. F. Volk of Ketchikan is a guest at the Baranof Hotel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-09

Balliol College, part of the
University of Oxford, England,
dates from the year 1862. -, 4
The Taigua Antelope occurs in
thousands in; the Steppes of West.
ern Asia. 81
In the year 1913 American
women classed as labor increased
over 500,000x
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-09
Badnlinton Play
AT Miami Beach
On April 2l-z

An invitation has been, ext
tended Key Westers BY Mrsl Ma
rion Wood Huey, recreation dif
rector Of Miami Beach, to enter
the State Badminton Champions
ships, to be held at Miami Beach
April 2l-23. I
Last year two badminton en-
thusiasts of Key West entered
the badminton championships and
went up to the state serni-finals
before going down to defeat.
Entry blanks and informatiop
regarding the badnlinton cham
pionships will be furnished by
Mrs. Neil Saunders, telephone
1907.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-09
fm lFoTlae Your
Cell fame -.
ProfiIes Of A Pro
IMF HrT

NttN MNAmcEi Our last lesson
asat 9Th ne RIip 10 uae Cor the
p.ltt Nee that you have the
40 ulasisfed ict a. 60 ON with
40 nfxi Sap. ne stance. First.
t4af Ne af,p that ! mentioned
usfaff tien walk up 81 the ball.
ai'Na lna b spart uf four b. sax
lmrhTN between your ball and left
tfa fiaeN the putier blade back
"a hAil naaklnN certain that the
ah8l a. puitef h perpendicular
with the left knee. Next, lean
Az fouI weight on the icf, leg.
put IN asang ms o. not crotch
So o. atef the ball. once you
Az ln tnts posItion. stand slightly
erei
Neu nuw have two major
thinMa Az Femember First, the
Hgp 1a back over that grip.
aQf 3 aaEen times. bat twelve
uHsa e dnsen times. setting il
npib pleoid In your mind
IIlen tft ths siancc mentioned
to.lay 4 aaes not matter wheth.
w yu1 9ef D. thc course. Il you
at4i.f sent a. improve y0uF golf
NanaF 4 "a absolutely necessary
ih4f "a kneW h0w to grip the
piilisf ARD how a. stand correct.
n Wthuui lhCsc two simple
r4l1l yeas game viii inn
rfoTr ~ matter how often you
haltl ne Roli course. lmperfcc,
pafies uill mean your game
aI - i1paflogt.
MKMTs TtfE STROKE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-09
Hastings Thinks
ey HASTINGS BAKER

Each day the population of the
United States increases by about
1000 people.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-09

ll@asion. Tex. weight "a lbs,
lengsh 9 a.. giFth "a ins.
AMhEItJAck. Mrs. David
Sehmeider, Philadelphia, Pa.
weight 40 lbs. length . II. 10 ms
glFth 2sis ms.
l COBlA: Theodore Hettner
Springfield. MINI, weight So lbs,
lcnglh 4 Il. ~ ms. girth 20 ms
MACkEREL.: Richard Dett.
mef, L. T.. N. Y. weight 1914
lbs. length . II. u in. girth
i5ta ms.
MUTTON SNAPPER: David
Schneider. Philadelphia, Pa,
weight u H.. length 2 II. s ms,
girth % ms.
TARPON: Robert ]. Bcasley.
Fleet Sonar School. Key West,
weight i0i lbs. lngth 6 II. 3 ins.,
Rir'h 30 ms.
PERMIT: Lawrence NJ. Cox,
Norfolk. Va. weight 10 lbs.
length 2 Il. ms. girth IS ins.
White House Represented
Among the winners in third
quarter was Brigadier General r.
u. Landry. Air Force aide to
President Truman, with his entry
% a wahoo. The catch was made
by General Landry during the
last visit TO Key West of the
President.
While there were no Navy win
mrs In the third quarter. the
fourth quarter produced a win
ncr with an entry of l0l-pound
tarpon caught by Robert J. Beas-
ley. assigned 10 the Fleet Sonar
School of Key West. His catch
Is apparently a sure winner in
the finals. Beasley made his
catch while fishing from the
docks of the Orange State Oil Co.
Tourney May BE Discontinued
The Island City Fishing Tourn-
ament. sponsored each year will
be discontinued if bill to be
introduced in the Legislature,
Monday, should be passed. The
bin 90 be introduced by Fletcher
Morgan. representative from Du-
val county. would prohibit the
holding Of fishing tournaments
in the state of Florida for awards
OF prizes. The bill further pro-
vides a fine of $500. ninety days
in Jail. or both.
The Florida Outdoor Writers
lnve already sent kilograms to
various representatives at ITALIA
hasSec urging them 10 oppose the
bill. Locally the Junior Chamber
Of Commerce has sent wires to
Representative b. c. Papy and
Senator James Franklin urging
them 90 oppose the bill. Other
civic organizations are being
contacted along the same line.
introduced as a conservative
ball. the measure would not ap-
PLY 20 commercial fishermen, but
would do irreparable harm toI
the tourist industry in Florida.
Revenue from Salt W-ier
Fishing alone in 1914 exceeded
BY $751; 00 orc. revenues! from
Isir -, Minerals. Fruits and
Vegetables. Livestock and Peul-
try, and Citrus Canning indus
tries.
An persons opposing the bill
10 be introduced by Representa-
tive Morgan are urged to send
kilograms at once so they may be
in Tallahassee by Monday.