davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-14
ALASKAN ARTISTS
 RETURN TO JUNEAU AFTER N. Y. SHOW

Nina and Josephine Crumrine, wellknown Alaskan artists who have been visiting in Juneau, will leave for the Interior next Tuesday. They have recently returned from New York City where they held suc- cessful exhibition of their work in the Roosevelt Room of the Amer ican Museum of Natural History under the auspices of James l.. Clark and Katharine Beneker.
 New York papers gave the moth- er-daughter art team rave writeups and the Art News critic wrote of the capable, competent work" by the Alaskans. Much interest was expressed in Miss Josephine Crum- rine's pencil sketches of Point Bar row Eskimo life as well as her pastel husky dog portraits similar to those featured on Alaska Steamship Company menus. Mrs. Crumrine's authentic Eskimo and Indian por- traits stirred interest also. By re- quest of the Interior department, she left group for display in the Interior department museum in Washington, DC.
 In addition to news features on the pair, they were also subjects of many radio broadcasts. In New York they crossed trails with John Bishop, formerly of Juneau.
 Most Alaskans are familiar with the Crumrine work, done in all mediums, some of which hang in the Territorial Museum here Twen- tye-some years ago, Mrs. Crumrine arrived in Ketchikan with toddling little Jo who was still too young to read and write-but not too young to be sketching. The two have since lived and painted all over Alaska. Nina studied at the Art Institute in Chicago, but when Jo left Alaska in her early tens, she elected to take her art work at the California School of Art in San Francisco.
 Jos most noted picture in the States and Canada is that of Las sic" which she painted at Bantf when that famous canine was there to make outdoor scenes for the film, Son of Lassie."
 The Crumrines are happy to be back in Alaska and are currently stopping at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-14

Saturday Morning and Afterneu0
 Sign On. 7:00-Sunrise Surprise.
 7:05-Locel Weather
 7:30-News Summary.
 8:00-Morning Thought.
 8:15-News Headlines.
 8:25-Weather report. 8:30-Langworth Choristers. 9:00-iMusic for the Missus. 9:S0-Weather report. 9:35-Songs by Eddie Arnold. 9:45-Dusty Records. 10:00-News. l0:05-Just Jazz. l0:l5--Look at Books-ABC. 10:30-Kids on KINY. I1:00-STEvE ALLEN SHOw-
 CBS. II 11:30-Listener's Digest-ABC. 11:45-Harmony Time. 11:55-Forecast. 12:00-Hit Tunes. 12:15-News. 12:30ASATURDAY AT CHASE
 CBS. 1:00-MAKE WAY FOR YOUTH
 CBS. 1:30-Christian Science. 1:45-UNIvERSITY EXPLORER.
 CBS. 2:00-PHILADELPHIA SYM
 PHONY- -CBS. 3:00-PURSUIT-C -CBS. 3:30-UP FOR -CBS. 4:00-Hoonah Church. Children's Chapel. 4:3OLSHOW IS ON-CBS. 5:30-Viking Varieties. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con- trol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-14

said his cloud-seeding operations yesterday had nothing to do with the snowfall. There was also light fall yesterday.
 The city is trying to tickle arti- ficial rain out of the clouds to re- plenish its depleted reservoirs.
 The snow, which began at dawn was accompanied by 25.2 degree temperature, the lowest ever re- corded here on April IA. Snow also fell in New England, Upstate New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
 The fall dumped one inch coat ing of white over the city and its environs. In nearby Suffolk county a three-inch fall was reported.
 At North Adams, Mass, harried residents started digging themselves out from under an eight-inch fall Six inches fell in New Hampshire.
 It also swept through Upstate New York, leaving a four-inch cov- ering on the ground at the Albany airport.
 The New York Yankees and Brooklyn Dodgers = rivals in last years World Series cancelled q preseason exhibition in Brooklyn today.
 The latest date on which Man haitian ever had measurable amount of snow was April IS. 1892, when three inches fell, There have been traces recorded as late as May 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-14
RADIO lo6

n ~ q
 Alaska Broadcasting co
 CBS = NEG
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
 FRIDAY EVENING 6:15-Music. 6:00-News. 6:20-Sport Scene. 6:30-Billboard of Air. 6:45-Local News. 7:00-Ave Maria Hour 7:30-ARTHUR QODFREY-CBS 8.00-Forecasts. 8:05-Music for Listening. 8:30-ARCHIE ANDREWS-NBC 9:15-Cote Glee Club. 9:3o-JOHNNY DOLLAR-CBS. 10:00-News. 1o:l5-MINDY CARSoN-NBC. l0:30-Forecasts. N 10:35-Sign Off.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-14

scHwINN BIKES AT lGADsEN's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-14
PRINCESS N0RAH DEPARTS ON LAST
 TRIP UNTIL JUNE

The Princess Norah, on her last trip of the season until June, sailed for Vancouver this morning at II o'clock with 37 passengers from Ju- neau. She arrived here from Skag- way at g a.m., eight persons for this port.
 Arriving from Skagway were: Mrs. c. J. Roehr, Mrs. w. F. Beitinger, MT. Mendenhall, Mir and Mrs. Dun can Hukill and baby, Mrs. M. Brun- dage and Miss Spires.
 Boarding here for the south were: the Rev. John E. Gurr, the Rev. G. T. Boileau, the Rev A. R. Mesdagh, Sister Mary Bertholde, MT. and Mrs. A. L. Bourden and children Fay, Davie and June; Ralph Browne, Sam Levine, Dorothy Le- vine, Stanley Levine, Helen Pallme Lucille Johnson, Mrs. Ruth Hull.
 Olive G. Montel, MT. and Mrs J. A. Williams, O. E. Martin, H. J. Vaisanen, H. A. Adams, J. Stein wandt, R. Duffin, Miss H. Musgrove Miss E. Miller, Miss G. Rode. Mrs. H. s. Graves, MT. and Mrs H. V. Wilson and children Richard Darlene and Brenda, all booked to Vancouver.
 J. Niksic, P. H. Elias, and j. Evans were passengers to Prince Rupert and Miss Taylor destined for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-14
SNOW HITS G0THAM;; DID RAINMAkER DO IT! HE SAYS NOT

NEW YORK, April IA tR = 4 freakish id-spring snowfall swirled down on the metropolitan area to- day and the big question was whether New York City's rainmaker helped induce it.
 The Weather Bureau wasn't sure But pr. Wallace E. Howell. the city's S100-a-day rainmaker, gave the credit to Mother Nature Howell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-14
SON E BORN TO MR. AND MRS. ALFRED zENCER JR.

Mir. and Mrs. Alfred zenger Jr of Juneau became the parents of a son-their second-at 9;16 pm, yes terday.
 The child, born at St. Ann's hos pital, weighed six pounds eight ounces, and has been named Ralph Allen.
 Their first child, Paul Elliott Zenger, is two years old.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-14
.Indo-China 10 Gel
 Millions in US. Aid
(By the Associated Press)

(By the Associated Press)
 Washington informants said the United States is about to send SIS, ,OO0. .O00 worth of supplies to re- volt-torn Indochina. The aid is largely made up of cargo planes, trucks and medical supplies needed by the Bao Dai government in it's fight against Communicated for ces.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-03

, Castro and Newell Pinder, are
rendering excellent service for
the tournament committee in
filling out entries. 1t is all this
activity that makes you feel a
part of the new Key West.
But On The Debit Side
Boys are still riding bicycles on
the sidewalks. and continue to be
q menace TO the life and limb of
people there to see the catches.
Fish are taken off the racks by
these youngsters, a string tied
around the tail and dragged up
the boulevard through 1 the
crowds. switching back and forth.
against the legs of the spectators.
Il may be that the fish are sold
20 someone, but dead fish can be
seen floating in the waters sur
rounding the boats. and l know
the boatmen do not throw them
into the water around the dock.
II these small, but nonetheleSs
important conditions could be
corrected, everything would be
perfect.
SCALES:
Entries are still coming in for
the tournament, and far ahead of
those received in the second
period of last year, with good
luck. good weather, and tight
lines, this period should be far
ahead Of any held previously.
For the first time in many days
no new leaders have been report
ed. but the catches are good, and
the fishing parties appear to be
satisfied with thei results, so
who are we to complain. Here
thew are:
AMBERJACK - Carl a |
Gultermann. of Decatur, H.
weight 80 pounds. length A feet,
girth 2 feet, 2 inches; James w,
Crutcher, Nashville, Tennessee,
weight 81 pounds, length feet,
girth 2 feet. / inch; George Red"
Stoneaker, Highstown. N. j.,
weight AZ pounds, length 4 feet,
girth 2 feet, 80 inches.
BARRACUDA-Lon Grinstead.
weight Is pounds, length 4 feet,
5 inches, girth foot, 51a inches.
GROUPER-Mrs. Carl A. Col
termann, Decatur, ILL.,, weight as
pounds, length feet, 8 inches,
girth 2 feet, 8 inches; c. w. Ores
selhuys. New York City, weight
Al pounds. length 3 feet, 6R
inches. girth 2 feet. 6 inches; L.
B. Norrie. New York City, weight
80 pounds. length 3 feet, S inches,
girth 2 feet, 5 inches.
And remember, even though
your catch does not top the lead
er 10 date. IL is still possible for
Il 90 win d trophy in the second
period of the Jaycee Tourna-
ment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-03
Second Boat To
BE Awarded Al
Carnival

Since 80 safe 81 fasFil - -
first Ramsey ~ fsi tf ssa ~
hp. Mercury uaaiaf hass ks
going 80 veii n ha1 lsen -
20 award 3 sccona hM lee Wa
1880 Nav ChaftF Gafnl9as So
ruary %. 81 ana Gel
The seufmi bs.af mH A. aaa
Ell in the same HanaF e 80
FIRST. incltliel so ha
prize ~ $50 ard , tasf n
The only diiieTeHrt 81 - taa
boats VIII o. e. aaira - fea
boat is brown aaa ua 81
the second b hIus asa
The bnsls eiIi o. aasss 80
nights ~ FehfuafN is ~ 81
with the 1880 huds tanT seat
cd the final niEhi "a lia fsfe4s
The boata nav - $50 al
corner of Dufai go Ftrms
streets here in ksv yea
The Buick Is teiuF $3.50 -
the Chief Petty oHssss 81
Naval bass end e. haas - 49,
ing handled ~ ths Wha -
Club Of Ire Naval stanan
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-03
HIGH SCHOOL MEETS
BAMBOO ROOM STAR
QUINTET TONIGHT

Key West High will keep in
shape and prepare for their game
next Friday night with Tech High
of Miami, by taking on the
strong Bamboo Room of the City
Recreation League tonight at
the high school GYM
The Bamboo boys, led by
Meador, Sweeting, Barber, and
Castillo. have been hard to de-
feat this year and have already
won. the first half of the City
Recreation League and now lead
in the second half play. These
boys have height, experience, and
good team work and are accus-
toned to the high school court,
which should make them hard to
beat
. A ! friendly argument has
sprung up between the High
School boys and the Bamboo
Room boys as to VINO is the bet
ter: team and tonight will see
this settled.
The boys returned from last
weeks road trip with two tough
games under their belt which
were badly needed as in the six
games scheduled for this month,
all should be decided by only
few points.
Every. team the Conchs will be
meeting has winning record
against tough competition. Tech
High stands second in Glass A
competition in South Florida,
Homestead leads the B teams in
the same district and st. Peters
and Paul's leads the Catholic
League without a defeat.
This is the kind of competition
needed to make the Conchs a
good tournament team and in
order to get more of this compe-
tition Coach Jones has booked
some of the leading navy teams
for mid-week practice games en-
Tuesday nights starting this
Friday and Saturday nights and
continuing until tournament
time.
Tonight will see how well the
Conchs can stack up against this
type of play. IN the preliminary,
the Junior Versity will meet the
Overseas Garage with the Junior
boys boasting five straight wins.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-03
Propose 'On-Your-
Own Plan For
College Athletics

COLIEGEBORO, c., Feb. 8
-R.-Theres been a lot of talk
lately, about The so-calleth "Sam4
ty Code and the two Or three
meal a day training table, But
here's a proposal of another sort
A conference proposed by j B.
Scarce, ,Jr. athletic director at
Georgia Teachers College, would
allow colleges to pay its athletes
anything it wanted tor moth
ing.
Scarce is trying to bring to-
gether unaffiliated schools in
the Georgia Florida region in 9
league to minimize team travel
and assure full schedules.
Each school would set its own
policy and aid to athletes and
nobody would ask any questions.
Scarce said that he felt such a
rule would be entirely safe be-
cause none of the small colleges
would have the money to go
overheard. "a.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-03
FOURTH ANNUAL
BOAT RACE TO BE
STAGED SUNDAY

The Kew West Cupboard Club
through its liaiSon officer, Ray
mona MalOney. announced today
that the Fourth Annual March of
Dimes Cupboard Motor Boat Race
would be held this Sunday after
noon. February 5. at 2 o'clock.
President Tony" Johnson and
his members promise an after
noon Of thrills to boat racing en-
thusiaStS as the boats race along
the Garrison Blight at about As
miles per hour.
Racing will take place in three
classes. namely. Class "a" and
Class C.. with loving cup to
be given TO the winner of Glass
C" The loving cup is on display
az the BeachcOmber with their
compliments. A case of beer will
be given 10 the fastest boat in all
Key West with all boat owners in
the city being extended a cordial
invitation through means of this
news release 10 enter their boats
IN the races. No pre-arrange-
ments are necessary. Owners
simply enter their boats at Gar
rison Blight al the completion OF
the Class "A" B." and &C" races
on SUNDAY afternoon.
A ramp jump Of boats, which
has never been witnessed in Key
West before. is anticipated, while
the March Of Dimes girls pass
among fhe spectators to accept
contributions which will help
Monroe County make its $15,00C
goal To date only one-half Of
tins goal has been reached.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-03
List Basketball
That Remained
Before Loop Ended

Pedro Aguilar. official scorer of
the Island City Basketball
League, reports today that play
in the league has been discons
'tinued due to lack of Interest,"
Here are the games that re-
hinder to be a1layed before the.
di-continuance decision:
Bamboo Room, one, with Poll
locks Jewels : ) ~ -
Spider Webs and Oveaseas Ca
rage.
Pollock's Had Spider Web
Sonar and Bomboo to play.
Overseas Garage had Bamboo.
Cleaners and Sonar School to
plav.
Sonar School had Cleaners.
Jewels and Overseas Garage to
play.
Spider Web had to play Jewels,
Bamboo and Cleaners.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-03
Roth Fights Panzera For
Lightheavyweight Golden
Gloves Title Tonight
Miami Golden
Cloves Semi
FinaIists Meet
Locals Tonight

! OOHdlu ItOIH, OOO ~Al1oSA c'S
and T. Panzera, OpDevSta, light
heavy weights who both K.O.'c
their opponents in the Colder
Gloves Tournament last Wed
, nesday, will be matched in ar
elimination contest to determine
the local Golden Gloves title
holder, at the Key West Sports
Arena tonight atlS:3O p. m.
Roth and Panzera, both sensa-
! tional BOXERS, are evenly match,
sed at l73 pounds. Their terrific
,aggressiveness promises an out
standing : performance on to-
nights boxing program.
The winner will go to Miami
next Monday with Wednesdays
title holders, VINO include J. B
Woods, Fleet Sonar School, ban
tamweight; A. F. Gosnell, Fleet
Sonar School, featherweight; G.
S. Dzbinski, USS Robinson, well
terweight; Lonnie Wilson, MAS
middleweight, Novice Glass;;
Hank Majchrowski, FAWTUlant
middleweIght, Open Class; and
w. E. Kidd, USS Robinson, well
terweight.
The title holders will be match
ed on tonight's card with the Mi
ami Golden Gloves semi-finals,
who will be brought to Key
West so the first fans can see the
Miamians in action here.
g The Key West Golden Gloves
team will be quartered at the
Gibson Hotel from Monday to
Friday during the Miami Golden
Gloves Tournament next week.
Winners in Miami will compete
in New York for the National
Golden Gloves titles. Their jack
cts will be lettered key West
and they will bring unlimited
publicity to the city from press
stories published throughout the
country.
This is the first time in history
that Key west has sent out a
Golden Gloves team. The success
of the toul nament and the money
for expenses to send the title
holdres to Miami and New York,
depends on public support. Pur-
chase of tickets for tonight's
fights at the Key West Sports
Arena is bread upon the waters, -
from which publicity and con-
tinued prosperity will accrue to
the city.
The Golden Gloves is a nation
al non-profit organization, dedi-
Gated to promoting clean sports
for the youth of our Nation. All
of the funds derived from the
tournament program will be used
for the training, equipment and
travelling expenses of the con-
testantS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-03
I. N. DRACE WINS
ARTMAN TROPHY

Winners of the Artman Trophy
Tournament held last Sunday:
l. I. Ne BRACE, 79-12-66.
2. H. A. Stevens, 88-2l--67.
3. N. D. Artman. 1880.
4. s. S. Shaneula. 1910.
5. Curly, 82-12-70.
Front nine:
/. Stadler, 60-18-32.
2. ]. Faraldo. 45-lIl5-33Hs.
3. Spottswood, 39-412-34R.
Back nine:
/. Gardner Thomas, 41-9i9--
3112.
Nine odd numbered holes:
Harry Knight, 1854.
Louie Pierce, ASA.
Bill Ford, 48-14-34.
Nine evened numbered holes:
|. Fred Mathews, 41-l0-3l.
2. Jim Sossoman, 40-8-32.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-03

Last years loving cup winners
Tommy Saunders, DWayne Bates
and Elmo Maloney will race
again and much enthusiasm has
been evidenced in whether they
will be able to retain their titles
of whether they will have to be
relinquished to other winners.
"An afternoon packed full with
excitement awaits the Key West
public, so it is hoped that every
one will turn out next Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock" said Ray
mony Maloney.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-03
Navy BOwlers Off
To Cherry Point

Four U. S. Navy bowlers left
today for Camp LeJeune, Cherry
Point, S. c., to participate in the
9th Naval District Tournament to
determine those who will enter
the All-Navy Championships to
be held February 1915.
Those who went to Cherry
Point were A. L. Fowler of the
Naval Station; w. Gordon of the
Operation Development Station;
J. J. Palmick of the Naval Sta
ton. and F. L. Brown of the I'm
derseas Weapons School.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-03
ONE-MINUTE
SPORTS QUIZ

/. What's Joe Louis latest on
coming out of retirement?
2. How many strokes did Snead
beat Hogan in the Los An
= getes 'playoff?
3. How large was the salary
cut taken by Bob Feller this
year?
4. How many teams are in
the pro football league this
year?
3. Who is leading in the cur
rent Kramer-Gonzales tennis
feud?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-03

e. pagt end were
W. tn > fuW with their
- ena nFis drying in
W leflf Il made me
M section of the
W W 49, bfen aaicep Cor 80
sF ansnina is eyes
H# that ID beginning
Al ass e sfaan8 ere docks.
49, so Waa Tha
MNM ass8 fiouss
~ ln Fan really BE-
n - 60 TIE comeback o.
~ 8n ~ the waterfront.
e ttafte1 construction o.
- ~ lsmAas iaimieg house
W a eihiua was missing
M N sihlns waa the fish
m a. heF returned %
w - sflefnosn The shrimp
a. onn touch that
SIS Yea unre again
g. - ihe ald section Of
aaf AL sat on the
N lasnF tupcf charter
~ stfif nnnn again the
anirnlmeni ~ hy-
~
49, Hains o. Nanny
Infrf has been
- Nafeflruni - long
~ cen remember
- a. nshrrman Is
- wHfh 80 that nco-
- g. lfa cas- a. fish. ask
IT, faund
"a nnt tho money he
enaftaf hnatine thar
ham o. s sass becsuse
fsh himseii. end char
- eel provides the ox-
Standardization and
48anas lnprg Is Is
tfr waterfront a.
f
f.fafn.un A unrt In
m ~ 49, r.iv w.th fish
f - ffa nennrrweuts ~
s f CaF F.shsna Tourna-
aasaf tArsf catches AZ
aah Fh haa1se Forms
- frs tnrm hy the
49, h..rp dae,g.
.ff.rtsl wairhins
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-03
WOMENS HANDICAP CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY
STARTS NEXT TUESDAY AT GOLF CLUB
10 Ladies Will
Tee Off In
This Tourney

AftSo OHtItc
Another good week Of golf was
had for the would-be candidates
this week. The weekend tourna-
ments are creating interest, and
are looked forward to by follow
ers of the game.
Now comes a tournament for
the ladies. Pro Joe Lopez, with
the tournament chairman, Piedad
Archer, and the handicap chair
man, Maryon Kinsey, got in a
huddle and came up with what
should prove to be a lively week
of golf, plus determining the
clubs best players.
Beginning Tuesday, Feb. IA, at
9 o'clock in the morning, IS worn-
en- tee off, paired according to
P.G.A. tournament rules (handi-
cap play, with the eight winners
of that first 13-hole campaign
composing the championship
flight and the eight losers maxi
ing up the con7olation flipht.
The. two teams will, in turn, pair
off and will have a. week to play.
off the four 18-hole games me-
.cessarY to clear the slate for the
final 18 holes, the following Tues
dav, Feb. 81, to determine the
club champion and runner-up.
Every Tuesday morning Is La
dies Day at the Key West Golf
Club, and a more congenial group
If good golfers would be hard to
find. For variety, nine-nole
tournament of some kind is play
eel each week, with three (first,
second and third) winners receiv-
ing gifts of Golf balls, and lucky
or blind-bogie winner as con5ola-
ton.
Handicaps are figured on 10
individual scores turned in to the
club, and par for women is 38
Cor o'He holes.
High scores never worry La
dies Day too much for the atti-
tude is "the more strokes used,
the more fun had"
Listed below are the LADY, golf
ers who have established handi-
ceuS:
Mrs. Fred Rosemary Mat
kth4ws, 10;
- Mrs. F. R. dow Hanson. TO-
|. Mrs, j., w, (Wahneta) Kovash,
la: >
Mrs. Ralph (Kayl Faraldo. IS;
Mrs. II. IT. tPearD Wood, IS;
Mrs. w. r. (Marion) Caruthers,
25: 80.
Mrs. Joe (MarvonN KinsAv. %;
Mrs. Glynn (Piedad Archer,
%:
/ M,AA. A. ]. Tnlia) Mellon. %;
Mr.. loo (NelD Lopez. %;
Mrs. !. 3. SosSoman. 30;
Mrs. Don Hennino. 81;
Mrs. Jean Dunn. 80:
Mrs. John (Rose) Cavilin. SO;
Mrs. Mel (Annl Miller. 33;
Mrs. Gardner (Maxine) Thorn
as. So;
Mrs. Morgan Gladys Harris,
SO.
Mrs. A. c. (Marge) Husband. &c.
On January 81, 1850, Ladies
Day was with four blind holes,
Nos. /. 2, 5 and 8, scores supple
mented with pars, and here's how
it ended:
Mrs. Marge Husband, 53-27-
Mrs. Maryon 'Kinsey, 43-l5lz-
ALA;
Mrs. Pearl Wood 43-14-29:
Ms. Mary Henning, 47-1S-29;
Mrs. Maxine Thomas, 51-18-
s6.
Mrs. Julia Nelson. 47-14-32;
Mrs. Nell Lopez, 48-1412-33R;
Mrs. Kay Faraldo, 46-l2la-
3312;
Mrs. Wahneta Kovash, 46-l2-
"a:
Mrs. Marion Caruthers, 47-1212
81;
Mrs. Rosemary Mathews, 44-0
IS;
Mrs. Joy Hanson, 45-10-35;
Mr.. Ruth Sossoman, 53-15-36:
Prize wern won bv Mrs. Hus-
band. Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Kinsey,
and Mrs. Henning.
In the blind bogie. Mrs. Mat
hews and Mrs Fardldo were the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-03

Note. Doe o. NiT "a - -
terest on the paft ~ 49, 49, !
and the srcctstr4N 60
City Basketball Lesrals - =.
continue iurthef piay
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-03
ISLAND CITY LEAGUE
TO BE DISCONTINUED:
GAMES LAST NIGHT
Lack OF Interest
Among Players
And Spectators
Given As Reason

Three games of basketball were
played last night at the High
School Gym.
Pollock's Jewels lost to the
Overseas Garage five by a for
felt and then a picked team play
ed the Mechanics and won By a
80 to IS score.
Sonar School won over Spider
Web Drive-Inn, by a 90 70 a.
score. In this game Hale and
Schultz scored IA points. Wa
kulla 10, Battle Is, Wales 4 an,
Fox two.
For the losers. Romero 6. Crit
fen 8, Gardner 3, and Roberts Z.
were high men.
Score by quarter: Tota.
Spider Web us 5 IA
Sonar School Is 10 IS 2O-6s
The Bamboo Room and the
All-Star Club PLAYED a very good
game and the All-Stars won By
a SO to As score. The score was
80 to SO at the end of the third
quarter, but in the last quarter
the Stars scored 20 points. Jack
and Jill, brothers, scored IS
points and Rubber 10 for the
Bamboo. Castillo scored 10 %
lead the champs.
Score by quarters: Tota
Bamboo Room 6 10 II l5-4F
All Stars Is 8 10 20-52
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-03

Walter S. Lennon, founder
president of the World Wide
Broadcasting Co.. Boston, born IN
New York, 81 years ago.