davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-07-13

X y y
Ii one should bend his head
TO the earth III Blowing Rock
Gap Today, he might, as did Hen
ny Clay, hear the FOOTBALLS OF
thousands. But these sounds
would be echoes from the past.
Almost as soon as this area was
settled about Us years ago, a
trail was beaten through the
Blowing Rock Gap. That trail
Widened into a wagon road. The
communities on both sides of the
mountain were almost knit to-
gether as one. When the railroad
nosed into Ellzhorn City and the
head OF MarroWbone early in
this century, the road became a
more important highway Merch
ants sent their wagons rumbling
through the gap, down the Red
Winds, and up Ash Camp to the
railhead at Heller Travellers
going north went over the road
to take the train. On week-ends
and at Meeting Time friends and
relatives visited each other across
the mountain. The Blowing Rock
Gap road was one OF the main
arteries of travel in all these
hills.
Then, the Clinchfield Railroad
was extended from Dante to Elk
horn City, and that took the wag
on traffic from the mountain
road. The automobile had prov
ed itself by that time, and the era
of good roads began. People ma
turally thought of improved roads
between points within the states.
for the states and their localities
were doing the job. The inter-
state highways came later, hut
they linked only with roads that
were already improved, connect
ing town and cities along the
way. The automobile became al
most the only means of Transport
tation along the highways, and
they could not get over unim-
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-07-13
CANCER FUND. 1850

Haysi ......' ...... $4,000
Tarpon Home Demonstration
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Westchester
Carnival Set
For June 24

The benefit garden carnival,
given each year at the Westches-
ter. will be held Saturday, June
"a. from 2 to 2 o'clock. Proceeds
from this years event will 90 to
the Westchester Cancer Dress
ing Unit. established by Mrs.
James H. Gilman. commander in
chief of Volunteer Field Units Of
the American Cancer Society.
There will be such attractions
as midway, pink elephant booth,
sugar and spice booth, flower
mart. fortune telling. pony rides,
wishing well and many others.
The highlight of the afternoon
will be the fashion show in the
sunken gardens, put on by Gar
flnckel's. Beach wear, resort
clothes and garden frocks viii be
featured, with Mrs. James A. Muir
ray, chairman of the fashion
show, doing the communicating,
Mrs Oscar L. Chapman, chair
man Of hostesses, will have her
hoStesses In the garden to greet
the guests. The carnival chairman
Evening star., 1950-06-11

Engagement

MIR. and Mrs. David Mack
Warren of Warrenton announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Agnes Marshall to Mr.. William De
Forest Doeller. son of Col. and
Mrs. William Eldon Doeller of
Prospect Hill at Orlean. Va, near
Warrenton. The wedding will
take place July 20 in Warrenton.
MIR. Doeller attended st. Mark
School and will be graduated this
month from Harvard University
He is a member of the Hasty
Pudding Club, the Institute of
ITO and the Fly Club. He served
with the 4th Armored Division
during the recent war. His mother
the former Caroline Louise Lit
tauer, was presented to Wash.
ington society by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Littauer.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Town and Country Folk

man are sailing on Friday on the
Queen Elizabeth to join their
parents, Capt. and Mrs. William
Freeman, in Paris. Virginia Free
man loves the City of Lights,
where, as the daughter of Gen.
Brandt, she was educated, but
badly misses their Virginia farm,
Runnymede. Imagine her delight.
therefore, to be able to rent a
little house on the road to Orleans,
whose walls are covered with
espailled fruit trees, and whose
gardens are filled with roses,
strawberries and onions. I'm
just farm girl at heart" she
sighs happily.
Mr.. FonSo, offtime race winner,
lunged on the end of his lead as
a stableboy paraded him before
guests at the Keljik-HaSslacher
wedding at Wolftrap, but when
they could not take their eyes from
the bridal party. he tore UP a lot
of terra firma and departed, snort
ing. The brides something blue"
was graceful circlet of gold, set
with aquamarines, which her
groom had bought with the first
money he had earned in America.
When some of the gallery at the
golf tournament finally adjourned
to the grill. they were astounded to
find one-armed exhibition golfer
Jimmy Nichols shooting what ap-
peared to be golf balls into the
open mouth of Babe Didrickson
Zaharias. Every one else was open
mouthed also, till it was discovered
that they were ping pong balls!
Evening star., 1950-06-11
By Nike Anderson

Hollywood is being nosed out of
the title of the swimming pool set
by Fairfax County. whose resi-
dents evidently believe that a
pool is the eye Of the garden. ;"
TO the very fancy swimmin' holes
already adorning the estates Of
the Achesons. Bowmans, Bryants,
De Ganahls, Hamms, Leighs.
Richardson's, Rietzkes, Snyders
and Suttenhelds. a 72-foot plunge
has been added to the home of
the Joseph Rosenbaums. An OBJ
long Of aquamarine. set in q green
Virginia hill. it is beautiful addi-.
ton to Ballantrae. the "house that
Skippy built" Over on the Mary
land side. Clarence and Margaret
WeStbrook have invited friends
today to open the summer season
with q dip and a sip. followed by
q picnic supper. Although the
Westbrooks will spend most of
the summer in Canada. friends are
allowed to take q dive whenever
they wish.
Dallas Coors' dad. O. big-time
Midwest brewer. has been stock
ing his trout streams. but not
with hsh. At any sylvan spot
where he thinks he might sink
. line. he has cached bottles Of
beer in natures own refrigerating
system. Mr.. c. is evidently a man
who really enjoys his work. The
Georgetown house to which young
Dallas and his bride will return is
the former residence of Eleanor
Jacobs. the gifted pianist. Thrice
widowed, she has remarked and
is now in California with her hus-
band. Marine Gen. Tom Blake,
but the newlyweds will find evi-
dence Of her exquisite taste in the
Oriental wall papers that are
collectors items. and in the old
fashioned garden which grows
under the canopy Of wisteria.
At the Cancer Benefit Luncheon:
Mrs. Leslie Biffie, still wearing her
birthday orchids. was announcing
to table companions that she hadl
never won anything. when her
name was called and she was
awarded a bottle of bourbon!
Mrs. Charles Brannon, with the
luck Of the Irish, won a bottle of
champagne Mrs. Eugene Cox,
a set of goblets and smooth
haired Nine. ChautempS, who
feared she might get the perma-
nent wave, was delighted with
playing cards. Every one applauded
with sincere enthusiasm when Mrs.
Allan Price, an indefatigable
worker for all good causes, got
the celebrated, gold-plated wash
ing machine. Commenting on
Lady Luck, Mrs. Arthur Clarendon
Smith said that Evangeline, the
Mozart Rooms graphologist, had
told a friend Of hers that she
would meet and marry a wealthy
man in six months. and she did
Benarr McFadden.
Nine. Corea, wife of the Am
bassador from Ceylon, will board
the Queen Elizabeth in July to
join their young son for the sum-
mer. Although he attends school
in Britain, the Coreas keep his
free time as much like home life
as possible. by maintaining a town
house in London. presided over by
O governess. Billy and Sydney Free
Evening star., 1950-06-11

is Mrs. Otis L. williams. who Is
also in charge Of the Westchester
Cancer Dressing Unit.
Other chairman are Mrs. Tony
Wakeman, Mrs. Alexander c.
Kirk. Mrs. Meredith NJ Daubin.
Mrs. James B. Nalle. Mrs. Hugh
II. ElSaSser and Mr.. Bob Cahill.
who is chairman of the yearly
father and son baseball game.
PatroneSses include: Mrs. Leslie
Bifie. Mrs. Charles r. Brannan.
Mrs. Homer Ferguson. Mrs. Harry
p. Cain, Mrs. Claud Wickard, Mrs.
Clark Woodward. Mrs. Walter
SCHNEIDER. Mrs. Joseph jackson,
Mrs. Murray Copeland. Mrs.
Joseph Bailey. Mrs. Wayne Morse,
Mrs. Bolon Turner, Mrs. George
D. Nelson. Mrs. c. P. Lemire,
Mrs. Edward H. Foley and Mrs.
A. B. Quinton.
Evening star., 1950-06-11

Miss Harriet Terry Crawford,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hume Crawford, was married last
evening to Mr.. John Donovan
Gautier, son of Representative and
Mrs. Hermes Gautier, of Gautier,
Miss. The ceremony was per-
formed in the Church of the
Epiphany, the Rev. Warren e.
Mace officiating, assisted by the
Rev. Andrus Smith.
The reception followed in the
University Woman's Club and Mr..
and Mrs. Gautier will live in Gau-
tier.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Miss Rice Married

Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Rice an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Roxanne to Mr.. William
E. Barr Of Akron. Ohio. The cere-
mony took place yesterday morn
ing in st. Anthony's Church.
The bride received her B.A. de-
gree in speech and drama and her
husband his MA. in social work
from Catholic University on We'd
nesday evening. The couple plan
to live in Cleveland.
Evening star., 1950-06-11

u, 81 William Ross st. George.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bellamy st. George Of Annapolis.
Nd. The Rev. Charles P. Bur-
chette. jr.. ofiiciated. The bride
Is q member Of the secretarial stan
of Representative r, Eftel Carlyle.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
To Wed in Auuust

MIR. and Mrs. Macon Ware of
Falls Church announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter. Ann
Kriete. to Mr.. Ernest william Fry
Of Washington. son of Comdr.
Wesley Fry. q. s. NJ, and Mrs.
w. w. Tapscott Of Warren, Va.
The wedding will take place In
Auo,lst
Evening star., 1950-06-11
ReturnsHon1e

Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Lambert
have been Joined by their daugh-
ter. Miss Denise Lambert, who
was graduated from Randolph
Macon Woman's College in Lynch
burg. receiving her A. B. degree
last Monday.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Miss Bridoer Wed

In the First Baptist Church Of
Bladenboro. N. c.. Miss Emma
Louise Bridger. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Lee Bridger. ST..
became the bride Friday Of 1t.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-16
PRE-SCHOOL MOTHERS
MEET AT CHAMBERS

All mothers are cordially in
vited to attend the Pre-School meet
ing at Chambers School Thursday,
March 23rd, at 1:45 p. m. in the
Museum room. Mrs. Kenneth Wade,
Chairman of the Pre-School COM
mittee, feels that mothers will be
especially interested in the speaker
Miss Beatrice Lynch, R. N, from
the Family Health Association
Miss Lynch will speak on the sub
ject Answering Children's Ques-
tons, dealing with some of those
questions, including sex, that are
often difficult for Mothers to
know the wisest way to answer
All are vitality interested in obtain
ing information which will enable
us to help our children.
Refreshments will be served anc
small children will be cared fol
In the nursery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-16
East CIeveIanders In
New Theatre Group

Another newly organized little
theatre group, the American Con-
temporary Theatre, will make its
debut Saturday, March 25th when
it present Tennessee Williams
"Glass Menagerie." The show will
be staged in Masonic Temple, Both
and Euclid ave. and ticket infor-
nation may be had by calling MU
1878.
Three East Cleveland girls will
appear in the play. Dorothy Brooks,
1440O Savannah ave. plays the
leading role of Amanda Wingfield,
a woman of great, but confused
vitality. Mona Gillespie, 1923 Hay
den ave. enacts the role of daugh-
ter Laura, who has come to live
in a world Of little glass pieces
she collects and like her collec-
tion, is too exquisitely fragile to
move from the shelf. While
Marion Birk, 1854 Alder ave-,
does not appear on the stage, she
is one of the most important per-
sons in the production. Hers is
the complicated task of stage man
ager, book holder, chief electrician,
music director, need one go on?
Others in the cast are William
Wray and Jimmy Reed. Michael
Cullen is the director.
Plans of this new drama group
are rather large, since they intend
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-16
ACCEPT CLOTHING

Mothers, tomorrow and Monday
are the days to take the Spring
and Summer clothes that you wish
to sell over to Chambers School,
We will accept children's and teen
ayers clothing. This year Mrs,
Victor Wallace, Chairman of the
Clothing Sale, and her assistant,
Mrs. Elmer Kemp, announce that
a decided effort is being made to
take care of all people promptly
with a special crew to handle those
who have less than ten articles SO
that you will not have to make more
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-16

This is just a hint-but what a
hint-of the good things the Cal
edonia PTA will have awaiting
your visit to their first bake sale
project. Mrs. E. E. Vonado, Mrs.
L. J. Atchison, Mrs. J. J. Eagan
and Mrs L. A. Schweiger, Jr., try
out their favorite recipes in antic-
ipation of the sale Saturday.
Caledonia P. T. A. Ways and
Means Committee is holding a
Bake Sale Saturday, March 18th,
at Noble Rd. Meat Market, 2183
Noble rd. The sale will start at
1000 am. and continue until all
baked goods has been sold. Mrs.
G. M. Reazer, Ways and Means
Chairman, is being assisted by
members of her committee in the
selling, while a great many other
members of the P. T. A. have
helped in the organization of the
project, new to Caledonia.
There will be many luscious and
mountaineering items on display,
from home baked pecan rolls shin
ing with carmelized glaze and
stuffed with nuts to the most del
icate Of cakes, and pies oozing
goodness through their rich brown
crusts.
Room mothers and room host
esses have mailed postcards to
the mothers in their particular
rooms; chairmen of committees
have also circularized their assist
ants. Also, the P. 7. A. mem
bership seems intellectually to
have planned to busy themselves
come Friday, in baking the most
delectable specialties of their rep.
ertoire for Saturdays sale.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-16
Three Shaw Students
Win Writing Awards

Tomorrow winners in the News
Scholastic Writing Awards contest
will be presented with gold keys
and certificates of merit by Evan
Lodge, English Supervisor of the
Cleveland Board of Education. The
presentation ceremonies will take
place in the Board of Education
auditorium and among the winners
will be three Shaw High School
students.
Janet Sampson, 1907 East 143rd
st. will receive a gold key for her
entry in the poetry division and a
certificate of merit for her sub
mitted essay. Certificates of merit
will also be awarded to Carolyn
Clark, 991 Caledonia ave. for a
poem, and to Susan Schwimmer,
1861 Garden I'd. for a Short Short
Story.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-16
Dr.. Einar Hanson To
Address College Club

In order to aid its graduates
who are college bound to select
the right school and to bridge the
gap between high school and coll
ege, there has been formed at
Shaw High School an organization
termed the College Club. More
than 140 students have enrolled
and for the first regular meeting
DR.. Einar Hansen of Ohio Uni
versity has been secured as the
speaker.
Officers of the new club are
Allen Hancock, president; Mary
Gibian, vice president; Jean Vein
kamer, recording secretary, Mary
Hogem corresponding secretary,
and Ann Weehrman, treasurer.
Miss Lucille Prove, dean of
girls, and H. K. Hunter, vocation
al guidance director are sponsors
of the new group, which for the
present has its membership con-
fined to Juniors and Seniors.
Among the topics which will
come up for club discussion and
which will be presented in pro-
gram sessions from time to time,
are the selection of the college
to meet the needs of the student,
what to expect in college, the re-
sponsibilities of a college student,
and how to prepare oneself for
college.
According to Mr.. Hunter $3.50
of Shaw High School graduates
enter college.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-16
Steffens Urges
Cleanliness As
Fire Prevention

Cleanliness is the essence of fire
safety. That makes it easy to take
few precautions and convert
spring cleaning into Spring Clean
Up, sponsored locally by the fire
department and nationally by the
National Fire Protection Associa-
tion.
The work of spring cleaning
actually hasn't been radically
changed, but it's value has been
re-assessed. AS a result spring
cleaning is more vital than ever.
But only if it is done thoroughly
enough to bring about fire preven-
ton as we'll as cleanliness.
1t would be simple enough to
make East Cleveland a model fire
resistant community if every resi-
dent would realize that nine out
of ten fires could be prevented by
removal of obvious fire hazards,
such as unnecessary accumulations
of debris. Is there a forgotten stack
of old newspapers in your attic?
Tho IENnCR Wme cha Uuvove
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-16
What S DoingInPTA

than one trip to dispose Of your
clothing.
Once again-the acceptance date
will be March 18th and goth, the
sale days March goth, 21st, and
22nd. Pay-off day will be Friday,
March oath.
PROSPECT CLOTHING SALE
Mark the week Of March goth
on your calendar as the time to
find real bargains in good used
clothing at ospect Schools
Spring Clothing Sale. The sale will
be held in the school gym.
Garments will be received for
sale on Monday, March goth from
$3.50 a. m. to p. m. and from z
p. m. to Z p. M, and Tuesday
morning, March 21st, from $3.50
a. m. to IL noon.
The sale will begin Tuesday
afternoon from 1880 to a and in
the evening from to 9, and con-
tinue on Wednesday, March 22nd,
from $3.50 a. m. to 4 p. m.
All clothing brought in for sale
must be in good condition. Clothing
for children of all ages and wo-
mems clothes are desired. No mems
clothing of any kind will be ac-
cepted. The committee is especi.
ally anxious to receive spring and
summer clothing and camping out
fits. No shoes, socks, gloves, hats
ladies underwear, or winter cloth
ing will be accepted, nor anything
to sell for less than twenty-five
cents.
Prospect PTA retains 10 pei
cent of the selling price of each
garment, and returns 80 per cent
to the seller. All checks and un'
sold garments must be called fol-
on Friday, March oath, between
$3.50 am. and A p. M.
Take advantage Of this oppor
tunity to clear your closets of out
grown garments and to buy attrac
tive additions to your wardrobe al
low cost.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-16
Dr.. Alexander Is
Kirk PTA Head

Kirk PTA has chosen its Off
GERS for '195O-1951. They are:
President, R. B. Alexander; Vice
President, Roliin Rendlesham; Hon.
orary Vice President, DR.. L. L.
Myers; Recording Secretary, Mrs.
Norbert Horn; Corresponding Sec
retary, Mrs. James Barch; Treas
urer, DR.. ]. Wade Price and His
torian, Mrs. Kenneth Stuchul.
Election of officers was held
earlier than heretofore in order
to give incumbents a longer time
in which to become familiar with
their responsibilities before taking
office.
To give Kirk parents preview
of what their children may expect
when they reach high school, Shaw
PTA has invited them to attend
its March 28th meeting, at which
students will participate in dem
onstration of faculty-supervisec
extra-curricular activities.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-16

Dorothy Brooks
to travel their show to every small
town in Ohio that they can reach,
with a view of creating interest in
the little theatre movement.
Evening star., 1950-03-02
WOMEN'S SIS to $29.95
SPRING DRESSES
1895

Dresses with jackets, one-pece styles! Coorful
prints poko dots, royon sheers in navy and black!
All hottedng, beautiful Sizes Is to a, 14K to 24R.
Dresses With oekes Redne0tes ooepece styles Fohon yoeh eoIo
Spring opening show Yours OF Anniversary savings!
Boo De,ses-now block ron crepe quoke1ed with Coy osh
Of print bodoes under dark ookets! $e95
Charming and prints! Flower
no block brown Coorfu designs black
toos sted with doeono skirt pone doped neckInes Po
blue grey dresses Master sheer on crepe rpoony des
with Venice lace yoke ond color, Sheltered skirt
Ptas.jaek tlasredinsoe Dresse Sheer shosevd
dresses with fitted oket novy blue block tissue oIe full
length eoos poko dot print dresses with fontrpno peot
JeIeRs-Womens Dress shop-seoond Floor Street
Anniversary Selections OF All Jeleffs Bonch Stores
Sketched:
Woens $2995 senderisng nauy rayon sheer dress plus
jacket. Black also. Sizes 141a to 241a. 1895.
Sketched:
Woens $25 Floral tribute print cascading drape
and daped bodice Nau black toast background Sizes IAN
to 221a, 1886
Evening star., 1950-03-02
JUNIORS, $22.95 to SIS
Spring Dresses s|9.95

Hundreds OF ndoroble young styles for day time and
date time! Silk prints, redingotes and jacket suits,
one and two piece dresses! Sizes 9 to IS
Hundreds Of delightfully."- young summer foshions-newest Styles
obes coor Everything tots lovely lovely special prces
Pure uk Pyisfs esd Shastas Gold ond block oeometc spoh
cross white golndecc ond ooso cmpmeng the bare hrooed
neoe ond peted skirt Of these lovely Shnuno coro
kelly Vigorously Fastened with hooks eyes pockets trimmed
the woy sl995
misunderstanding quite pretty and proctco for spring
poeketed full length coo black foie bright cored
print dress Sl995
Jaek Sshs foyon foie with button trimmed skirts bod decor
jockes. Brcan navy or black $l995
Jacket Ssis with SHRED print bIoses now block
TwoPses Dresses novel with print ond stripes roon Crepe
Cope sleeves peoed to moh the corrugated skirt Brown no red
print on White Sl9e5
ELLEFFS-JuhIoRs DEB sHoP-Fouth floor F Street
U ond ot All JeleH Bronch Soes
Sketched:
juniors SIS silk print figured your faDor Nth gold
and black modern design against Dhite grounds! Pointed
collar and CUTS deep doDn pockets Sizes to IS $685.
Juniors $2s dots and dashes print t,popiece dress h
animated peats in the skirt and a-Eke sleeUeS NaUy
brown or red rayon crepe Sizes z to Is. 1895.
Evening star., 1950-03-02

All the news in prints, in solids! Wool cooted costumes,
one and wopiece royon folIes boero costumes royon
sheers and cepes Coors, navy and black! Misses sizes
in the |ove|est styles this side of Eoster!
Lace Patterned Print beautifully combined ooqn ond BEIGE green
eod
tucked skirt, bItonne book. Size 10 to 8 Sl995
Woocoaed Costume! The dress bockondoh
onnoted peo Over o doshng hpengh O long
sleeves and button deto with black print $9e5
Easter Saers!Ron oe dresses ped with
brown block Sizes 10 l8 Another lovely
piece cord9onke smoked ooket fronts skirt m eored Block,
violet Sizes u to 20 S9o5
Misses Dress snop-seoond Ftoor-ond OF all Bronch
Pictured:
Misses: s2995
Hghghts
buttonng
taupe green backgrounds. Misses
$2995 Bolero Ensemble under! Wh
sheer
Misses 1896
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Beautiful Dresses

make their Spring entrance exciting as fashion show All
the big news Of Spring. 1885, hee-the latest in fobcs
Styles coors, the worth while because here you have
Je|eff quality at Anniversary Savings!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-02
NAVAL BASE BASKETBALL
TEAM LEAVES FOR 9TH
DISTRICT MEET
Twelve Members
Of Local Outfit Listed
As Having Good
Chance In Games

The 1850 entry to the Sixth
Naval District Basketball Tourn-
ament at Paris Island, S. c., on
February 6, from the U. S. Naval
Base, Key West, left yesterday
for Paris Island.
They are: Coach c. A. Free
man, Ernest M. Mckee, Bruce
VI. Gourley. David o. Haning,
Steven B. Buckweitz and John
NJ. Srakecic.
Jerry +. Lappin, Rex E. Glen
lenen, Arthur r. Trimm, Bruce
Cameron, Edward NJ. Wagner,
Ernest M. Mccain, and Robert
S. zapp.
All are Navy personnel except
Freeman and Zapp. Zapp is a
Marine attached to the Marine
Corps Barracks at the U. S. Ma
val Station, Key West. Freeman
is serving with the Coast Guard,
at the Coast Guard Depot, Key
West.
The team organized shortly
after Christmas holidays and is
composed of All-Stars of the
league being played at the time.
They have played no regular
games but have had series of
practice games with the best
teams in this area.
The IL members of the team
and two coaches left Key West by
air on February l, for Paris Is
land. They will be there about
five days before they are sched-
uled to play, thus giving them an
opportunity to get some practice
on the courts they will use for
the tournament.
They are fast, aggressive team
and are expected to make quite a
showing in the tournament.