davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-01
Film A(iress Sees
 Count Perish as
 Plane Goes Crash

CANNES, France, Sept. 1-LR-- Count Girogi Cini, wealthy Italian businessman. died in a plane crash before the mortified eyes of film actress Merle OEisron. She had come to Cannes airport to wave goodbye.
 The tWo-engined plane carrying Cini, whose name has been roman tically-linked with that of the actress, circled low after taking off, caught wingtip on the ground, crashed and burned. Cinis pilot, Giorgio GLradello, 26, also was killed.
 Miss Oberon burst into tears and, suffering from shock, was taken back to her hotel on Cap D'Antibes. SCHWINN BIKES at MADSEN'S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-01
Mrs. Gruening Is
 Named Chairman
 Al AWS Election

American Womens Voluntary Service organization met yesterday at the Governors House and elected officers for the coming year.
 Mrs. Ernest Gruening was re- named to the post of chairman. Mrs. Edward P. Chester was elected First Vice Chairman: Mrs. Joe Alexander, Second Vice President, Mrs. Joe Shofner, Secretary and Mrs. Alex Young, Treasurer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-01
REGIONAL FORESTER
 OFF FOR kETChIkAN

B. Frank Heintzleman, Regional Forester, is leaving today fol Ketchikan and a meeting with Lyle Watts, Chief of the Forest Service
 Heintzleman say the two of them will discuss road needs for South east Alaska and land settlement plans for the national forest sec- tion of Kenai Peninsula.
 "A special effort has to be made to gain funds. in addition to regu- lar appropriations, to improve roads of Southeast Alaska, SO they will meet the needs of present vol ume of traffic." he said.
 |. Heintzleman and Watts will trav- el to the Kenai region by way ot Juneau. They expect to be in Ju- neau September T aac 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-01

The Giants swept the 1922 World Series against the New York Yan-
 kees, in the first classic evel
 broadcast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-01

We are closing out our boys cords and Jac shirts. Come in, buy now while they last H. s. Graves 88 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-02
.SICILIAN VOLCANO ERUpTS; BH(K
 DUST FOR HOUR!

CATANIA, Sicily, Dec. 2-tA- People of Catania got under thelr umbrellas today-Mount Etna was show erfng black volcanic dust on them.
 Europe's Highest volcano thund- cred and belched for hours, start ing before dawn and ending at about 9.30 local time.
 People from the grape-groWing hamlets on the mountains sides fled to this port city to report that several huge cracks had broken open around the mouth of the vol cano.
 Loud rumbling signaled the start of the eruption which sent smoke and cinders spewing into the air from the 10,753-foot-high volcano on Sicily's east coast.
 It was the first activity of the famed volcano since last June '. At the time Etna belched smoke and cinders, but there was no damage
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-02
Open House by
 Bremen Topic
 Monthly MeeI

The monthly meeting of the Ju- neau Volunteer Fire Department held last night at Firemen's Club was highlighted by plans for the annual open house to be held at the Club either December 25 or 26, the exact date to be announced later. Serving committees appointed included the usual old guard and inclusion of newer members to the dishwashing detail where they will learn the intrieities of serving the public from the soap studs up.
 Fireman Ellis c. Reynolds speak ing for the Rotary Club sponsor ing the local Soap Box Derby told oi the continuously increasing in tereSt in the an ual event throughout the nation. He stressed. the need of increased policing of the local course and suggested that flremen volunteer aid next year in this respect to help prevent in juries to participants and specta- tors.
 Three pictures were shown at the Elks Hall last Wednesday night fol members of the department, illus trating modern methods of fire fighting and prevention and opera tion of equipment.
 A turkey sandwich lunch with al the trimmings, served in Sorensor style, concluded the evenings busi. ness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-02
Ward,5 5taff Coming Home
 December ]

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2-R-Con- sul General Angus Ward reported today that he has arranged to leave Mukden in Communist China with his entire staff by next We'd nesday.
 The State Department said Ward also reported that he, the stall members and all dependents would travel by train to Tientsin, a sea port.
 Three American ships, the De- partment said, are due there be- tween Dec. 6 and IT.
 The Communists ordered ward and his staff out of the country after trying and convicting him ana four staff members on charges oI beating two Chinese employees. Ward and the four aides accused with him were jailed for several weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-02
FILA MAKES
 GREAT MOVE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2-R-The Federal government announced to- dav that no further FILA financing assistance will be given to any "racially restricted properties
 Solicitor General Philip B. Perl man made the announcement to a meeting of the New York State committee on discrimination n housing.
 Perlman said he spoke for Presl- dent Truman, Attorney General McGrath and Home Finance Ad- ministrator Raymond M. Foley.
 He said:
 The Federal Housing Admins tration is amending it's rules so as to refuse, to aid the financing o1 any properties, the occupancy o1 use of~,which is restricted on the basis of race or creed or color.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-02
LEWIS WON'T
 HAVE JUDGE
 A5 TRUSTEE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2 - R - John L. Lewis again refused today to accept former Federal Judge Charles I. Dawson as a trustee ol the miners welfare fund.
 Dawson had been designated a the board member representing the operators.
 Senator Bridges (R-NH), the neutral trustee, voted today in favor of seating Dawson. Lewis, for the United Mine Workers, voted against it, and Dawson's vote in favor his own acceptance was re- jected by Lewis.
 Dawson promised statement later on his next step to try 10 take his post.
 Because of the deadlock move by Lewis to resume full pension and other welfare payments to miners from the fund was blocked.
 Neither was Bridges acle to put over a motion to stop emergency payments to hospitalized miners now being made from the fund.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-02
Easy Money Policy Rapped By EteIe

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2-lR- Mariner S. Eccles of the Federal Reserve Board today rapped the rreasury-and through it the Tru- nan administration having a general easy money bias under lmcst any and all circumstances"
 He said Treasury policies are forcing imitation at a time when it may he in the interest of eco 7onic stability to take the oppo- site action
 Eccles, denoted from Chairman )f the Reserve Board by President Truman 10 months ago, made his criticisms of Treasury administra ion policies in letter to Senator Douglas D-IlD.
 Douglas heads a 5enate-H House committee studying government money, credit and financial policies gccles testified before the commit tee last week, but expanded on that n his letter today, which he said gas prerered after "a great deal )f the;sgEt.
 Eccles called for Congress to "fix clearly the responsibility for na- tonal monetary and credit policy
 and, in effect, to stop the Trea- sury from dragging the Federal Reserve system along on decisions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-02
CHILD SLAYER CLAIM INSANITY
 DURING HEARING

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2-R-Fred 1troble, 66-year-old former baker harged with murdering a little girl. today pleaded innocent and innocent by reason of insanity at ais preliminary hearing.
 Superior Judge Charles w. Francke set Jan. 3 for trial of the charge that he strangled and mutt lated Linda Glucoft, his six-year- old neighbor.
 Efforts of Strobe to have the complaint dismissed on technical grounds met with failure.
 The girls body was found under a rubbish pile in the rear yard of Stroble's home Nov. IA. Police said he made a full written confession
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-02
pR0SpECTS REMAIN BRIGHT FOR PLANNED
 PULP MILL AT SITkA

Prospects for establishment of a proposed $25 million pulp mill at Sitka are still bright, according tc Roy w Johnson, Vice-President of the Alaska Industrial Corpora tion, the organization promoting the project.
 He was in Juneau today on his way from Seattle to Sitka.
 We're making some progress v he said We've by no means given up hope"
 Everyone who has studied the re- port on the proposal has said it is economically feasible. he declared.
 Johnson said he believed Alaskan industry would grow by leaps ii Federal tax exemption were prac- ticed here as it is in Puerto Rico.
 He will return to Seattle next week and then go to New York City to seek further financial back irg for the plan, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-02
: COMMUNITY EVENTS

Basketball at 7:30 tonight 1T Juneau gym, doubleheader. December 3 at 2 p.m.-Salvation Army Home League bazaar. December o-Dance by Eastern Star, Scottish Rite Temple. December 3-Douglas Bremen benefit dance.
 December 3-Sons of Norway card party at odd Fellows Hall. December 3-Girl Scout Counc.. luncheon at noon at Baranof. December 3-from 10 am. to 4;3t pm. = Relief Society Womens bazaar at Parsons Electric. December 4-Elks Memorial Serv- ice.
 December at noon-Lions Club December 5 at p.m.-American Legion.
 December 6 at noon-Rotary Club December ' at noon - Kiwanis Club.
 December T, 1:30 p.m.-Juneat Woman's Club business meeting AEL&P penthouse.
 December T at noon-Rotary. December 8 at noon-Chamce o Commerce.
 December 9-Juneau Players pre- sent comedy.
 December 10-First Church o God parcel post sale at Sears.
 December 10 Juneau Player second night presentation of com edy.
 December IS at 9 p.m.-Jqnea High School Senior Ball in gym.
 December IT, afternoon and eve ning-Rebekah Lodge bazaar, Cd \ Fellows Hall
 December r Elks Christina party for children, Elks Hall an Capitol Theatre.
 December 18 at 2;30 p-m.-Mes siah to be sung at 20th Centur Theatre.
 December 20 at Rotary Children's party.
 December 27 at noon = Rotal members exchange Christmas part
 December 31-Annual Elks H Jinks, Elks Ballroom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-02
Navy Skyroeket
 zips 76O-S00 MpH
 pilo!ed by Grandpa


 MUROC AIR BASE, Calf. Dec. Skimming like humming- bird only 30 feet off the ground, a Navy Douglas Skyrocket has pierced the sonic barrier in a daz- zling speed test.
 While Navy officials were silent, competent observers put the speed of the D-558-2 at between 760 to 800 miles per hour. The speed of sound at Muroc's 2300 foot alti- tude and 55 degree temperature was figured at 757 mph.
 Test Pilot Eugene F. May, a grandfather, was at the controls of the rocket and jet-powered plane
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-02

as it swooped before newsmen yes- terday and flashed out of sight be- fore the roar of its motors could be heard.
 The official world record is 670 mph by an F-86 jet fighter.
 The veteran pilot thrust all out on the four rocket boosters and the sleek, needle -nosed craft negotiat- ed the measured eight-mile course before most onlookers could gasp, ''here she comes!"
 The Navy had admitted last week that the Skyrocket has repeatedly exceeded the speed of sound in level flights. It's maximum speed is still a secret.
 Stepping from the cleaning white Thunderbird May told newsmen: ::
 Tt was as smooth as kittens ear"
 DENVER GUEST
 J. L. Patton of Denver, Colo. is registered at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-02
CITY COUNCIL MEETS
 IN CITY HALL TONIGHT

Liquor license applications for 1850 will be considered by the Ju- reau City Council when it meets in regular session in the Council Chamber of the City Hall at 8 o'clock tonight,
 City traffic code and automobile license and tax laws will also be discussed, and committee reports will ce heard, according to c. L, Popejoy, City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-02
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Issued by the Commander, Seven- .eenth Coast Guard District.
 Wrangell Narrows Buoy estab- lished-Lower Bayou Buoy 37 L.L. Page 422), first class can buoy rainted black, has been established m eighteen ,18) feet of water 650 yards 184 true from charted posi- ton of Turn Point Lighted Buoy ]6 GIL. No. 2208) and in approxi- mate Latitude 560 AT 53' North, Longitude i52 59 05' West. US. Coast and Geodetic> Survey Chart No. 8170.
 Sumner Strait Light extin- suished -- Point Baker Anchorage light, GIL. No. 2226) reported ex- inguished will be relighted as soon IS practicable. US. Coast and Geo. detic Survey Chart Nos. 8l74 ana I201.
 KlawaR Inlet-Lighted Buoys Ex- .inguished-Fish Egg Reef Lighted Buoy l GIL. No. 2357D and Craig Shoal Lighted Buoy 2 LL. NO. 2358) reported extinguished will te relighted as soon as practicable. US. Coast and Geodetic Survey Chart No. 8155 and 8l52.
 Sumner strait Light Found Burning = Point Baker Anchorage Light GIL. No. 2226) previously re- rorted extinguished was found
 turning. US Coast and Geodetic Survey Chart Nos. STA and S201. corndr., 17th co District Notice to Mariners No. 58 of November 2l.
 Chatham Strait Light found surning-Lighted buoy extinguished
 TeEenkof Bay Light U L. No. l252) previously reported extin- guisned was found burning. US. Coast and Geodetic Survey Chart Nos. S27l and S2O1. Comdr, 17th co District Notice to Mariners Mo- 5 of November 10. Hawk Inlet Lighted Buoy 3 (L.L. No. 2318) re- ported extinguished will be re- iiehted as soon as practicable. US. Coast and Geodetic Survey Chart Nos. 8302 and 8202.
 Klawak Inlet-Lighted buoy eX- tinguished - Klawak Reef Inner Lighted Buoy 3 G.L. No. 2359) re- rorted extinguished will be re- lighted as soon as practicable. US. Coast and Geodetic Survey Chart Nos. 8155 and 8152.
 Sitka Sound-Eastern Channel Light Extinguished = The Twins Light (LL. No. 2382) reported ex- tinguished will be relighted as soon IS practicable. US. Coast and Geo. detic Survey Chart Nos. 8255, 82o2 and 8244.
 KHAZ BAY-Buoy found on sia- ton = light relighted = Ninefoot Shoal Buoy GIL. Page 42D pre-
 iously reported missing from sta- jon was found in charted position. Eleow Passage Light (L L. No. 24l9) Previously reported extinguished has been relighted US. Coast and Geodetic Survey Chart Nos. 8280 md 3252 Comdr., 17th co District Notice to Mariners No. 49 of Octo- per 18
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-02
pr. Fishhein 0uits American Med. Assn.
CBy Associated Press)

Dr. Morris Fishbein has retired from his job with the American Medical Association.
 After 37 years he is no longer editor of the association journal He declared that it was no longer possible to continue under present circumstances he could not speak out freely on issues he thought important.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-02
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Eugene Norris Francis, a Coast Guardsman,- and Jean Tanner of Juneau applied for marriage license yesterday in the office of he U. s. Commissioner nere.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-02
FIRE ALARM

Juneau Fire Department answered Q 2-7 alarm at 3 pm. and extin- guished a chimney fire at PIT Fifth Street.
 The blaze did no damage. The house is occupied by George E. Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-02
Toy Steam SHOVEL.

This eoIerful all metal toy works "iust like . real one" Dussbly made. About IS : inches long overall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-02
More A-Bonlb
 Tesfs Soon Al
 Eniwetok-AE(
By ELTON c. FAY AP Military Reporter

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-tR-
 Some more, and probably even
 more deadly, atomic weapons arc
 going to be exploded by the United
 states in a secret test. It will te
 weighty with meaning for Russia
 and the rest of an A-bomb con scious world.
 A joint announcement hy the
 Atomic Energy Commission and De-
 fense Department last night gave the place-the mid-Paciflc proving
 ground in Eniwetok Atoll-but Kept
 secret the time. It said only that
 tests are planned
 There was an obvious reason
 for concealing the month, week or days on which the tests will be made: to foil any attempt by Rus sian submarines or airplanes to
 steal close enough to. the atoll to
 make some technically useful oo- servationS.
 NO VISITORS Russia now has produced her own atomic explosion. Scientists here believe that Soviet bombs are far behind the new and vastly more powerful designs developed by the United States.
 Apparently no foreign visitors, friendly or unfriendly, are wanted
 at Eniwetok for the forthcoming tests.
 The announcement said "iull se- curity restrictions as required by
 the Atomic Energy Act apply to all aspects of test preparations, includ- ing the time of the tests" This was interpreted in some quarters
 to mean that the rigid provisions
 of the Atomic Law, prohibiting transmission of secret data to any foreign power, would mean that Britain and Canada wouldn't te invited to send observers. Up to now the United States has exploded eight atomic weapons. Two of them were dropped in wartime on the Japanese cities of Hiro- shima and Nagasaki, the others exploded in the initial pre-attack test at Alamagordo, NM, in the 1s46 tests at Bikini and at Enl- Wetok.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-02
CAKE
 BREAKER

The newest sadset to cut aad serve cake. Plastic handled-has close set shsrpened points that cut cake clean, without msshins or erumbins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-02
FROM WASHINGTON

Comdr. c. M. Opp of the Coast Guard in Washington D. C., is stop ping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-02
COASTER WAGON

Heavy gauge pressed steel bedy. newest ssresmiine6 styling. Bell bearing wheels with ssmi-pBeU- mstie rubber tires 70 l. inehes Ions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-02
FROM SASKATCHEWAN

Mrs. Teresa Green and daughter Carol of Spring Valley, Sask., are registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-02
B JULIE ! l N }

Tn Western Germany, the Social ist leader-Dr. Kurt Schumacher can attend Parliament sessions once more. Schumacher had been banned from West German Parlia- mentary meetings after some re- marks he made last week about Chancellor Konrad Adenauer. But Schumacher has withdrawn his comments.
 Americas rowing Ambassador, Dr. Philip Jessup, is booked to sail for the Orient December 20, for a trouble shooting tour. His first stop will be Yokohama, Japan. And this has brought on speculation that perhaps Dr. Jessup may discuss the long delayed Japanese peace treaty with General MacArthur.
 Elliott Roosevelt is not going to sell Christmas trees this year at retail. Last year the late Presi- dents son peddled trees in New York City at S1 apiece, drawing charges of price-cutting from other dealers. Young Roosevelt has given no explanation for getting out oi the Christmas tree market this wear
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-02
FROM PORTLAND

Porter w. Yett of Portland, Ore. $ guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-02

Buenos Aires was founded as a city in 1880.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-02
ALL METAL DUMP TRUCK

\ favovite toy ef children ase 2 to 10. Dump truck body tilts with spring. Runs quietly on rubber tires. About I5-inehss long.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-02
Combination
 GAME BOARD

Here's . welcome gift for all ages. Play most any game on sh" board - checkers. chess, eoToms many others. Beautifully tin. ished; 30 \ 30-inehes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-02
CARVING SET

nvee-pieee set of fine stainless steel with stag handles. Gusrded fork. Packed in ,jsA s,,s...el tls
 z / gygafs.s, sssS. attractive box......... sss5f ssifls
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-02
Cheese Tray And SIicer

Ideal for buffet style serving. Cheese sIieer unit in center is separate removable unit. Tray is made of polished hsrdwood-lz- inches in diameter.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-18
TODAY
ANNlNtR> ARlt

1890 1ahn Ffanae flE An
eriusn ssuintsa al nsf h H
prentice hfmk h e.
sculpfu ahsle 1I ufn
maFhif hen hun st H ~
J Dted Feh "a la
1878 Snflaf rua
fhe fuunarfs anl lanaa
dent al Amer - N e.
Yofk boFn n Nee Ha H
nectcui Uel 1me Ia l
las8 Rne 3afta f
author ni CurGs Mat 80
Tonight 81 aae af te tsn 81
waaka. lndsana Dea Jal a NB
30
t854 paul Cares aatff C
81 writer uu
uphy his aas haHu IS te
Died February II 1919
1881 -samuel W St aftu n
WCisf Crtafuf heaa af Uf N 81
H,areau 81 stanHafas rfe itrf
the Msssaclsusnt1a inslltat
TeghnoluEs sofn af l.tltffAf N
hnuis nsed Ortahef Cas- 1881
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-18

r. a. 2
hEpukivn %
ChigaRo $40 4
Paitca. Efakine. Bsnia and Ed
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-18
Local Clubs Nav
Participate In
National Tourney

WICHITA Kan Juiy ia
@sme and fortune await tisa
1919 national chamulonahip n1n-
professional BASEBALL ts-am eim
ner of the isth annual National
tournament az WschIta. Aug o.
a. 81
To the winner win he pfcsent-
- the elaboFaie Cocs Cnla
Award. emhlenatic az Aurrica' S
Nc. | sandlot team and e si0mo
cash prize. plus mileage
The Champion &tn alsn repre-
seut the United States IN the sn
mud Canadian American series
and other post-scason playoffs lea
the Eiobal NBC program
Eligible o. enter the compcti
tenn wili be industrial tsurn ard
service cluhs--sn faet al aEafe-
cations wtth the exreptlon ol
those in organized professional
baseball or classified as baFns-
tufmers The teams will cumpgte
ia a. state program. from whlch
winners Nill qualify further to
decide toe national cFown
Complete details 1T the 1919
\ &c tournament program are
n the 1919 Official Baseball
Annual ai news stands and am
.ote goods distributors. oT direct
fTum thc pIblisheI Naiional Bass
ball CungFesa WiChita l1 Kansas
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-18
YankS Divide Couple:
Indialls-Red Sox Split
Cardinals Win Ome
krona Gianl~g
llrooklyn Defeated
IhieaEos Cub-

NEW YORK. July rs NCw
Nofk YANKEES and ths Chscago
white saN divided o par yester
dat Cleveland and Boston split
nxfFust twlcp best ths AihlctlU
wtale the "a Louas Browns Wcrv
wanning tw.o from Washington
Eenatufa
a. thc Nauunal 0ith thc scC-
ond games postponed by rain.
81 Lotaia Cardinals won from the
NV York Giants Brooklyn beat
the Chraau Cuts Pittsburgh de
faasea the puilafielpi1la Phll.ies
whlis Boston end Cincinnati were
aflltisnE e pair
Af8 aruFea
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-18
FLYERS V. Adams
Dairy I'm Park
Games Tonight

Tonight $50 o'clork vx.t
Fifer mref Adams DAIRY Ths
Hamo shuHli hs plp fur both
clubs havt lust the tao game.
thet have played so the loser
tonight uli. So iufo the cellar
AZ g H.cioek tonight CD Dew
Sta wilI meet tbc Naval Hos
pital These clubs have won
ore and iust one and are tica fu
secuud uince Thr loser tonight
wlli gn into thifd place
Tuesdat z 30 @ n the Tldes
Inn vii play ths Bamhoo Room
Both of these clubs have wun
tau anf lnst nanc. and tire ain
nnF Wtli So to FIRST plaCe Il wlll
- tuuih aEainst expeuence II
mav b. Buster Roherts Versus b
Nanruek
Az q q m Bhmr Ron ~ sonar
School The Bhmps have lust
thtr twa zames and thc sonar
bufs have wun tNo and lost none
The hlmps may surprise thv fans
and w1n thr hrt eamlc over the
Sonar huys it mas hz Brown
against Richards
Thursday Z $40 q m TldeS Inn
Wall plas Adams DalrS Pans ~
urwtar enc tut game bctWccn
thcse ciuh. thc Tidcs Aun - 2
8nd SWestfng uid mot allo,s thc
Uairt 4 hit
80 b m bimps Ns Naval
llmptsl
Fudat 3H namiuu Rusau -
NA flFtr 80 O. m sonar
SrhouI - Op ns.t sta
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-18
Sports Calendar
~OETRAEI
tBaYwisw PARA Naahtl


First Game: T.3o
MONDAY
Fr>t Adams Dalp SIS F'veE
second Op D,s Sia ~ ila-
pital
TUESDAY,
FIRST Bamtoo Room va T.ds-.
Inn
Sccond Bluup Ron v> Sonar
school
THURSDAY
Frsf Tide Inn ~ Adam
Dairy
Sccond Bllmp Ron ys y liu
pital
BASEBALL
tsland Ctr Baseball League
Municipal stadium
AfternoDnl
To ~ announced
SKATING
Baywtsw Para. NIGHT
FRIDAY
100 to zoo ON
TENNIS
Bsvwiew paKk. AfteFnoons
mnd Nights
Daily play
SIIUFFI.EBOARD
tBaYwisw pmFkl
Daily plav
Mail The CItiEen 10 Friends
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-18

5ec0nd I4fma
HE
fleiruit sig 2
Hhiialeipiia a. q
kreiiuw. Tfout Trucks and
Rohinsun Culelnan. SehsntE. Rss
aF amd GuegFa